LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT CENTER INC

Programs

1. The lid center was awarded an epa-funded clean water construction grant through the district department of energy and environment to retrofit several capital bikeshare (cabi) stations located within public rights-of-way into green mobility hubs (gmhs), incorporating stormwater best management practices into each. The project plans to convert a large number of cabi stations into gmhs over an extended timeframe.

   $682,301 spent
   34% of program spending

2. Through this contract, the lid center provided technical, planning, design, and watershed-scale project development support to prince georges countys clean water partnership (cwp), a capital program responsible for delivering stormwater infrastructure projects that advance compliance with the countys npdes ms4 permit and contribute to chesapeake bay watershed implementation plan (wip) iii nutrient and sediment reduction targets.

   $301,808 spent$712,998 earned by the program
   15% of program spending

3. The lid center is under a multi-year contract to assist prince georges county, md, meet its stormwater permit, chesapeake bay watershed, and related stormwater and community goals and requirements. The five project areas are: municipal npdes support; municipal and county npdes property management, swppp, and good housekeeping support; green infrastructure contractor training; technical planning, design, and outreach support; and grant management support services for stormwater and flood management projects associated with dam safety, water quality, water quantity, and community livability.

   $210,860 spent$526,625 earned by the program
   11% of program spending

4. Funded by the Prince Georges County Stormwater Stewardship Grant Program, this pilot project initiative is designed to bring low impact development and green infrastructure practices directly to homeowners in the Brentwood and North Brentwood area. Residents receive fully funded technical support to install small-scale stormwater practices on their properties to address drainage concerns while contributing to broader community stormwater goals.

   $171,778 spent
   9% of program spending

5. Various Other program services were similar in nature to the largest three. This includes supporting municipalities in policy and planning efforts, providing design and implementation guidance.

   $167,466 spent$288,880 earned by the program
   8% of program spending

6. The LID Center has been part of the Prince Georges County Treating & Teaching program since 2016, bringing hands-on stormwater education to local schools and building lasting community connections and environmental stewardship

   $123,171 spent$278,970 earned by the program
   6% of program spending

7. This program supported the Prince Georges County Clean Water Partnership in strengthening their operations and maintenance capacity by evaluating the condition of green stormwater infrastructure practices and providing recommendations for improvements.

   $102,298 spent$291,496 earned by the program
   5% of program spending

8. Through an award from the Prince Georges County Stormwater Stewardship Grant Program the LID Center is overseeing a pilot project emphasizing collaboration with private property owners to build community awareness of local flooding and water quality issues, and test innovative approaches to manage stormwater in visible, impactful ways in the Henson Creek Watershed.

   $82,140 spent
   4% of program spending

9. The LID Center is on a multi-year on-call contract with the City of Hyattsville Maryland to assist with environmental and stormwater engineering and design.

   $74,592 spent$147,522 earned by the program
   4% of program spending

10. The LID Center provides design services and construction oversight assistance for green infrastructure projects in several locations within the City of Mount Rainier, Maryland.

    $62,168 spent$89,446 earned by the program
    3% of program spending

The 10 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $1,978,582.