Public agencies may apply for grants to remove, store and dispose of abandoned recreational vessels and other navigational hazards.

Universities, colleges, local public and nonprofits are eligible to receive grants to fund classroom and on-the-water safety education.

Local public entities may apply for grants to plan, design, renovate, and construct launching ramps and facilities for motorized and non-motorized boats.

Local governmental agencies may apply for grants to purchase boats, equipment, dive gear, etc.

Local governmental agencies may apply for grants to purchase boats, boat patrol equipment, dive gear, etc., as well as fund training, law enforcement personnel, search and rescue operations, etc.

Grants are available to public entities to plan, design and restore public beaches.

Local public agencies may apply for grants to provide transient (guest) dockage for recreational boats 26 feet or more in length.

These CVA grants fund: The placement, operation and maintenance of vessel pumpout stations and education and outreach efforts for boaters about proper sewage disposal, the use of pumpout facilities and pumpout monitoring efforts.

Any person who owns or manages a reservoir that is open to the public and is not currently infested with the Dreissenid Mussel may apply for grants to be reimbursed for costs related to an infestation prevention program.

Public agencies may apply for funds to run a program in which dilapidated vessels are voluntarily surrendered to them by owners.

Local private entities may apply for funding to plan, design, renovate and construct small craft harbors, marinas, dry storage facilities and fund emergency repairs.

Local public entities may apply for funding to plan, design, renovate and construct small craft harbors, marinas, dry storage facilities and fund emergency repairs.