This represents a 332.2% increase over 2021, when the state received $24,025,816 in funding.
Alaska ranked 11th across the U.S. in total EDA grant funding for 2022. California topped the list with $238,656,132 in funding across 57 grants.
Southeast Conference received the largest EDA grant for funding an economic development project in the state, totalling $15,889,996.
EDA Grant Recipients in Alaska in 2022
Grantee Name | Total Funding |
---|---|
Southeast Conference | $15,889,996 |
Alaska Travel Industry Association | $10,481,274 |
Alaska Primary Care Association, Inc. | $9,706,966 |
Southeast Conference | $9,331,532 |
Southeast Conference | $9,283,891 |
Southeast Conference | $8,017,788 |
North Slope Borough | $7,319,125 |
Matanuska-Susitna Borough | $6,696,030 |
Kawerak, Inc. | $4,630,735 |
University of Alaska Anchorage | $4,000,000 |
Southeast Conference | $2,533,323 |
City of Valdez | $2,532,734 |
City of Saint Paul | $2,270,400 |
Southeast Conference | $2,052,709 |
Huslia Village | $1,736,430 |
Southeast Conference | $1,207,500 |
Alaska Native Heritage Center | $1,000,000 |
Alaska Department of Commerce, Community & Economic Development | $1,000,000 |
Southeast Conference | $681,413 |
Kawerak, Inc. | $645,900 |
Spruce Root, Inc. | $500,000 |
Southeast Conference | $500,000 |
City and Borough of Yakutat | $400,000 |
City of Soldotna | $360,000 |
Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic Development District | $225,000 |
The Southeast Conference | $210,000 |
Kawerak, Inc. | $210,000 |
University of Alaska Anchorage | $135,000 |
Homer Society of Natural History | $85,491 |
The Southwest Alaska Vocational and Educational Center | $72,000 |
City of Wasilla | $70,000 |
Copper Valley Development Association, Inc. | $55,000 |