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Community Development
Housing, Homelessness and Community Development Division
Announcing 2024 Request for Proposals for 2025 CDBG Capital Funds
King County Community Development is opening its 2024 RFP for 2025 CDBG, funding non-housing Capital projects. Non-profits, cities, and other units of local government such as parks/water/sewer districts are encouraged to apply.What We Do
The Community Development program funds:
- Sidewalks
- Community and recreation facilities
- Child care and early learning facilities
- Sewer and water main projects
- ADA improvements
- Microenterprise assistance
- Park improvements
- Minor home repair programs
- Affordable family or youth housing
We make these investments in our communities through several different fund sources such as
- Best Starts for Kids (BSK) Levy
- Puget Sound Taxpayers Accountability Account (PSTAA) and
- Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds that come from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
For information on BSK and PSTAA funding that can help with facilities that provide early learning and other child support services in King County, please visit the BSK and/or the PSTAA Sites.
CDBG Eligibility
Eligible applicants for CDBG non-housing capital funds include:
- Nonprofit organizations
- Local governments (including cities, special districts and other King County departments)
- Public housing authorities
CDBG can do a lot. To learn more contact us at Community.Development@kingcounty.gov
King County CDBG Consortium
The King County CDBG Consortium is established under interlocal cooperation agreements between King County and 34 cities and towns. To learn more, visit the Consortium Page.
For More Information
CDBG 2024 Capital Awards
CDBG Reference Materials
CDBG Consortium Project Map
Community Development Block Consortium Map
King County CDBG Non-Housing Capital Program Information
Please note that the orange areas below receive their own CDBG allocations from HUD. Community Facility Projects in orange areas that serve at least 30% of Consortium Residents (gray areas) are eligible, but awards would be proportional. For example, a community facility project in Seattle that cost $100,000 and served 35% Consortium residents is eligible, but would only be funded a maximum of $35,000.
Non-Consortium Cities are: Auburn, Bellevue, Burien, Federal Way, Kent, Kirkland, Redmond, Renton, Seattle, Shoreline.
Parks, Infrastructure, Microenterprise, and Minor Home Repair Programs located in orange areas are not eligible and applicants would need to contact their respective jurisdiction.
