New Funding Available to Help Communities with Shovel-Ready Sites

TOPEKA – Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland today announced new grant funding that will help communities gain valuable Certified Sites designation for shovel-ready industrial sites in Kansas.

Kansas Certified Sites designation is issued when communities successfully demonstrate their property is primed for development and ready for investment, which is a huge advantage in recruiting and expanding businesses. The program is designed to reduce the risks associated with development. A Kansas Certified Site is attractive to investors and site selectors because it:

  • Provides key detailed background information on a site’s price, availability, utilities, site access, environmental records and potential site development costs
  • Encourages faster site selection decisions
  • Can help greenfield or expansion projects get started.

As part of the new Certified Sites Grant program, the Kansas Department of Commerce will provide matching dollars up to $10,000 for eligible entities to use toward completion of a Kansas Certified Sites program application. Funding is available for non-metro counties with a population less than 50,000.

“We know smaller communities might not have the necessary resources to pursue a Certified Sites designation, so this is a great opportunity for them to compete on a more level playing field,” Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David Toland said. “Supporting the application process for communities to promote shovel-ready sites will lead to more new businesses and good jobs throughout our state.”

Eligible expenditures covered by Certified Sites Grant funds include consulting services, marketing costs and engineering expenditures related to the completion of the Certified Sites program application.

All applicants are required to provide matching funds on a 1:1 basis. Eligible sources for matching funds include:

  • General operating funds
  • In-kind donated services related to the Certified Sites program
  • Valuation of Brownfields Program, which provides funding and technical assistance in assessing properties that might be or are perceived to be contaminated.

“As Kansas continues to grow at a record pace, the need for our communities having their sites ready and certified for growth is of the utmost importance,” Certified Sites Program Manager Corrie Ann Campbell said. “This grant opportunity ensures that this significant designation will be more attainable for our cities and counties.”

Successful recipients of Kansas Certified Sites designation receive many benefits, including marketing support for attracting investors. Kansas Certified Sites are incorporated into a variety of marketing campaigns and strategies which includes:

  • A profile on the Kansas Department of Commerce website
  • Visibility on Kansas Department of Commerce social media channels.

Applications for the Kansas Certified Site program are accepted year-round.

For more information about Certified Sites or the Certified Sites Grant funds, click here or contact Campbell at (785) 213-7312 or [email protected].

About the Kansas Department of Commerce:              

As the state’s lead economic development agency, the Kansas Department of Commerce strives to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve prosperity in Kansas. Commerce accomplishes its mission by developing relationships with corporations, site location consultants and stakeholders in Kansas, the nation and world. Our strong partnerships allow us to help create an environment for existing Kansas businesses to grow and foster an innovative, competitive landscape for new businesses. Through Commerce’s project successes, Kansas was awarded Area Development Magazine’s prestigious Gold Shovel award in 2021 and 2022, and was awarded the 2021 and 2022 Governor’s Cup by Site Selection Magazine.

A Slave, A Nurse and A Soldier Spy

Saturday, March 25, 11 am until noon in the theater of the Infantry Barracks, Fort Scott National Historic Site is hosting retired National Park Service Historian Arnold W. Schofield to discuss three notable 19th Century Women from Fort Scott; Ann Shatto, a Slave; MaryAnn Holt Blakely, a Nurse; and Sara Edmonds Seelye, a Soldier, Nurse and Spy during the Civil War.

 

From November 1-March 31, Fort Scott National Historic Site, a unit of the National Park Service, will be open for its winter hours of operation.  The site exhibit areas and visitor center are open daily from 8:30 am – 4:30 pm Park grounds are open daily from a half hour before sunrise until a half hour after sunset. To find out more or become involved in activities at the Fort, please contact the park at 620-223-0310 or visit our website at www.nps.gov/fosc.

 

Spring Open House March 24-25

The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce announces a Spring Open House, Find the Golden Egg shopping event which will take place on Friday and Saturday March 24th and 25th. Most stores in the Downtown Historic District and several additional locations will be participating in the hunt.
Customers are invited to shop local retailers to search for the hidden gold eggs. The golden eggs will contain coupons, promotions,
Chamber Bucks, and more.
Participating retailers include 110 South Main, Angie Dawn’s Boutique, Barbed Wire & Roses Vintage Market, Bids & Dibs, Hare & Crow Art Gallery, Hedgehog.INK! Bookstore & More, Iron Star Antiques & Such, Laree + Co., Mayco Ace Hardware Store, Museum of Creativity Gift Shop, Ruddick’s Furniture & Flooring, Sekan’s Occasion Shop, Shirt Shack, Sunshine Boutique, and Varia Quality Resale Clothing.
In addition to the shopping fun that weekend, there will be plastic multi-colored eggs hidden around Downtown on Saturday the 25th after 10 a.m. suitable for young children to find.
The Chamber encourages the community to join the hunt on March 24th-25th. Get ‘egg-cited’ to shop local. Contact the Chamber for more information at 620-223-3566.
Thank you to our Chamber Champion members
shown below!

How was Life at Fort Scott During the Civil War

Experience it Without Needing to Enlist!

Fort Scott Kan. – Fort Scott National Historic Site is hosting its Annual Civil War Encampment, April 15 and 16, 2023.  Join us to experience artillery, cavalry, and infantry troops preparing for battle, smell bread baking, participate in discussions about troop and refugee support, and be serenaded by the Vogts Sisters! This well-loved tradition is back and better than ever!

 

“We are grateful to have the generous support and participation from the Holmes Brigade, Boy Scout Troop 0114, Friends of Fort Scott, Inc., Fort Smith National Historic Site’s Cavalry Troop, and plenty of new and old Fort Scott National Historic Site volunteers alike,” said Superintendent Jill Jaworski. “We encourage everyone to step back in time and smell, hear, see, and experience life at the fort.”

Saturday: join the discussion with author and historian Isaias McCaffrey about the Indian Home Guard,  find out about the lives of women during the Civil War period, sit on the Officer’s front porch and learn about sewing and crocheting, be serenaded by the Vogts Sisters, and baking bread in the bakery. Sunday: play authentic lawn games and participate in a discussion about being a Civil War refugee. The weekend is full of fun and games for the whole family straight from the 1800’s!

 

Encampment Schedule:

 

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

Interpreters will be at the firing range with historic weapons and doing demonstrations around the site throughout the day.

 

  • 9 a.m.         Raising the Colors with the Boy Scout Troop 0114
  • 9:30 a.m.    Infantry Drill and Weapons Demonstration
  • 10 a.m.       Cavalry Program
  • 10:30 a.m.  Artillery Drill and Weapons Demonstration
  • 11 a.m.       Isaias McCaffrey- Indian Home Guard Program
  • Noon          Vogts Sisters Musical Performance
  • 1 p.m.         Infantry Drill and Weapons Demonstration
  • 1:30 p.m.    Lunette Blair Discussion
  • 2 p.m.         Cavalry Program
  • 2:30 p.m.    Women in the Army Discussion
  • 3 p.m.         Vogts Sisters Musical Performance
  • 4 p.m.         Flag Retreat with Troop 0114
  • 5 p.m.         Artillery Drill and Weapons Demonstration
  • 8 p.m.         Night Sky Program with the Kansas Astronomical Observers

 

SUNDAY, APRIL 16

Interpreters will be at the firing range with historic weapons and doing demonstrations around the site throughout the day.

 

  • 9 a.m.         Raising the Colors
  • 10 a.m.       Guided Tour of the Fort
  • 10:30 a.m.  Artillery Drill and Weapons Demonstration
  • 11 a.m.       Infantry Dress Parade, Drill, and Weapons Demonstration
  • Noon          Cavalry Program
  • 1 p.m.         Guided Tour of the Fort
  • 1:30 p.m.    Lunette Blair Discussion
  • 2 p.m.         Life as a Refugee Discussion
  • 2:30 p.m.    Cavalry Program
  • 3 p.m.         Artillery Drill and Weapons Demonstration
  • 3:30 p.m.    Infantry Drill and Weapons Demonstration
  • 4 p.m.         Flag Retreat

 

You are always welcome to wear a mask, and please remember to keep safe distances, wash your hands, and have fun!

 

From April 1-October 31, Fort Scott National Historic Site, a unit of the National Park Service, will be open for its summer hours of operation.  The site exhibit areas and visitor center are open daily from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Park grounds are open daily from a half hour before sunrise until a half hour after sunset. To find out more or become involved in activities at the Fort, please contact the park at 620-223-0310 or visit our website at www.nps.gov/fosc.

 

-NPS-

 

Credit Photos: NPS Photo

 

Chamber Coffee hosted by Big Sugar Lumber on March 23

 

The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce invites members and guests to the weekly Chamber Coffee on Thursday, March 23rd at 8am hosted by Big Sugar Lumber at 1005 S. Clark St.  Big Sugar Lumber is celebrating 40 years of business in the community. Coffee, juice, and light refreshments will be served in addition to door prize drawings.

Big Sugar Lumber was started by original business partners Sid Colwell, Ed Graham, Jim Fewins, and Matt Noll in March 1983 in Mound City. They opened a second location in 1984 in Fort Scott and a third store in Garnett in 1988. Today, the Fort Scott store is the sole location owned by Jim Fewins and managed by Daniel Harney. Big Sugar Lumber is proud to have been the hometown source for four decades offering lumber, hardware, paint, windows, and roofing supplies for residential, commercial projects, Stihl and Purina feed products.

Chamber Coffees are held each Thursday at 8am for members to network, make announcements, and learn about the host business or organization.  Contact the Chamber of Commerce at (620) 223-3566 for more information or to inquire about available dates for hosting a Coffee.

 

Obituary of David Myers

 

David Edwin Myers, age 63, a resident of Ft. Scott, Kansas, passed away Monday, March 20, 2023, at the Nevada Regional Medical Center in Nevada, Missouri.  He was born August 4, 1959, in Kansas City, Kansas, the son of John Elmer Myers and Waneta B. Witsell Myers.  Following high school, David earned an associate degree from Johnson County Community College.

Throughout his life, David worked primarily in the grocery industry.  He also did landscaping work.  He was last employed by Price Chopper in Ft. Scott prior to loosing his eyesight.  David married Servillana “Shirley” Laderan on March 8, 2007.  He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ft. Scott.

 

Survivors include his wife, Shirley of the home and his daughter, Krystine Ryz Vitug Myers of Arizona.  Also surviving are two sisters, Berniece Wells Pflum of Ft. Scott, Kansas and Faye Laird of Shawnee, Kansas.

 

Rev. Ken Ansell will conduct a memorial service at 2:00 P.M. Saturday, March 25th at the First Baptist Church in Ft. Scott.  Cremation arrangements were handled by Cheney Witt Chapel, 201 S. Main Ft. Scott, Kansas.

Women’s History Month: Francis E. Willard

Loreta Jent moved back to this community in 2020 and is still leading a chapter of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union(WCTU) virtually, in Bloomington, IL and also serves as the National WCTU Education Director.
Her Aunt Lottie Singmaster was a  president of the Fort Scott chapter at one time, she said
Jent submitted the following, to commemorate Women’s History Month.

During Women’s History Month, let us remember Frances E. Willard.

Francis Willard. Submitted photo

Willard was an author, educator, reformer, master organizer, world leader, standard-bearer for the rights of women and children, and a mentor for millions.

 

From 1879 to 1898, she served as the second President of the National WCTU. Under her leadership, the WCTU promoted woman’s rights, suffrage, equal pay for equal work, an 8-hour work-day and protections for women and children in the workplace.

 

Frances Willard created a Do Everything policy that is still followed today. Under the Do Everything policy, the women of the WCTU proposed, supported and helped to establish: stiffer penalties for sexual crimes against girls and women, laws that raised the age of consent from as low as seven years, higher education for women, uniform marriage and divorce laws, dress reform, travelers’ aid (originally protection for women and children traveling alone), matrons in jails, the Pure Food and Drug Act, legal aid, labor’s right to organize, and world peace.

As a world organization, WWCTU was a charter member of the United Nations. The WCTU worked to pass legislation in every state mandating scientific instruction in public schools as to the dangers of smoking, drinking of alcoholic beverages, and use of other drugs.

 

She wrote several best-selling books, including the 500-page book, Occupations for Women, which inspired women by including, in addition to home making and teaching, such options as banking, beekeeper, inventor, civil engineer, archaeologists, attorney, and many more.

 

If asked, most people today would not know of the contributions of Frances Willard despite the fact that it has been said that she has had more memorials erected in her honor than any other woman. Many schoolhouses, college dormitories, hospital rooms, stained glass windows, plaques, statues, water fountains and streets carry her name in many parts of the world. A statue of Frances Willard stands in Statuary Hall of the US Capitol in Washington D.C. She was the first woman so honored.

 

National WCTU will be holding its 150th Annual Convention on August 6-12, 2023, in Reno, Nevada.

“We will take time to honor Frances Willard and all of the women of the WCTU who have worked and continue to work, to create a better life for all of us,” Jent said.

FSPD: Jason Eastwood Promoted

 

Jason Eastwood. Submitted photo.

 

The Fort Scott Police Department administration promoted Jason Eastwood, 37,  on February 28.

The Fort Scott Police Department electric sign. The department is located at 1604 S. National Avenue.

His title and duties changed from a Detective Sergeant to an Administrative Lieutenant.

His new duties are directing the general operations of the Fort Scott Police Department.

Lieutenants supervise, assign duties, and review work performance of the persons assigned to a specific division, according to Eastwood  The position requires continuous study of changing criminal and related laws, methods, and procedures related to law enforcement. A Lieutenant may be called upon to command the department, divisions, or units temporarily, or permanently, as department needs arise.

“I am tasked with managing all administrative functions of the police department to include Investigations, School Resource Officers, Evidence/Records Officer, Animal Control, among others,” he said..

Eastwood has been with the FSPD for 12 years.

“I enjoy doing my part to make the community safer,” he said. “I also really enjoy working with my fellow members of law enforcement from the Fort Scott Police Department as well as the Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office.”

He is a lifelong resident of Fort Scott, graduating from the Fort Scott High School in 2004, and has been married to wife, Kimberly for 17 years.

Eastwood has been involved in the community as a volunteer in the Scott Township Fire Department for 18 years.

Eastwood is also a member of the Fort Scott Nazarene Church, where he serves as a board member.

Krispy Kreme Donut Fundraiser: FSCC Cheerleading Team

Sending on behalf of Chamber member FSCC…
Krispy Kreme Donut Fundraiser!
Fort Scott Community Greyhound Cheerleading Team is needing the communities help to with competition fees and new equipment!
Grab your dozen of FRESH glazed Krispy Kreme Donuts from any cheerleader or coach before March 24th. You can find a cheerleader OR
text your order to 620.215.3808.
$12/dozen, pay when you order
Pick up will be at the college and the date will be announced at a later date.
You can pay by cash, check (made out to FSCC Cheer),
or venmo (alexandrya-morillo)! If you use Venmo please put your name and number of dozens that you are wanting in the memo box.

Unofficial City of Uniontown Minutes of March 14

 

The Regular Council Meeting on March 14, 2023 at Uniontown City Hall, was called to order at 7:10PM by Mayor Jurgensen due to lack of quorum until then.  Council members present were Jess Ervin, Danea Esslinger, Josh Hartman (7:49), and Brad Stewart.  Also in attendance for all or part of the meeting were Danny and Linda Nation (4 State Sanitation), Jason Thompson and Josh Beck (Green Environmental Services), Mary Pemberton, Matt Quick (Bourbon County Appraiser), City Attorney Chase Vaughn, City Superintendent Bobby Rich, Codes Enforcement Officer Doug Coyan, City Treasurer Charlene Bolinger, and City Clerk Sally Johnson.

 

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS/PROJECTS

Public Hearing for Citywide trash service – City Attorney Vaughn explained that this hearing was to select a vendor.  A proposal was presented by 4 State Sanitation and Green Environmental Services.  Review of proposals and discussion ensued.

 

Motion by Stewart, Second by Esslinger, Approved 3-1 (Ervin) to accept Green Environmental Services as the vendor to develop citywide trash service

 

Bourbon County Neighborhood Revitalization Program, Matt Quick explained the changes to the program effective January 1, 2023 and the City needs to sign a new interlocal agreement to continue participating in the program.

 

Motion by Ervin, Second by Hartman, Approved 4-0 to authorize Mayor to sign Interlocal Agreement to participate in the Bourbon County Neighborhood Revitalization Program effective, retroactively, January 1, 2023.

 

 

CITIZENS REQUEST

Mary Pemberton asked if the Ruritan could have permission to use temporary sidewalk chalk paint on sidewalks in park for summer events and to install a couple permanent tether ball poles near the basketball court.

 

Motion by Ervin, Second by Hartman, Approved 4-0 to allow use of temporary sidewalk chalk paint and install tether ball poles in park

 

She also would like to have a mural painted on the side of their building at 103 Third St.  A grant is available through the Kansas Department of Commerce but would require the city or a 501c3 non-profit to sponsor the grant.  She is asking for the City to sponsor the grant.  She would fill out the application and submit and do all paperwork for the project.

 

Motion by Ervin, Second by Esslinger, Approved 4-0 to sponsor the Kansas Department of Commerce grant application for a mural project at 103 Third St with Mary Pemberton assisting Clerk Johnson with paperwork

 

FINANCIAL REPORT

Treasurer Bolinger present the February 2023 Treasurer’s Report.  Beginning Checking Account Balance for all funds was $372,900.60, Receipts $52,647.39, Transfers Out $12,776.00, Expenditures $62,804.62, Checking Account Closing Balance $349,967.37. Bank Statement Balance $361,106.48, including Checking Account Interest of $71.94, Outstanding Deposits $997.19, Outstanding Checks $12,136.30, Reconciled Balance $349,967.37.  Water Utilities Certificates of Deposit $33,218.20, Sewer Utilities Certificate of Deposit $19,841.76, Gas Utilities Certificates of Deposit $33,494.13, Total All Funds, including Certificates of Deposit $436,521.46. Year-to-Date Interest in Checking Acct is $149.28, and Utility CDs $153.11 for a Total Year-to-Date Interest of $302.39.  Also included the status of the Projects Checking Account for the month of February 2023, Beginning Balance $0, Receipts $0, Expenditures $0, Ending Balance $0.  February Transfers from Sewer Utility Fund to Sewer Revolving Loan $1,402.00, to Capital Improvement-Streets $250.00; from Water Utility Fund to GO Water Bond & Interest $1,624.00, to Capital Improvement-Streets $750.00; from Gas Utility Fund to Capital Improvement-Streets $6,250.00; from General Fund to Capital Improvement-Streets $2,500; for Total Transfers of $12,776.00.  Net Loss for the month of February $22,933.23, Year-to-Date Net Income $6,415.40.  Budget vs Actual Gas Fund YTD Revenue $34,307.86 (21.9%), Expenditures $36,475.15 (16.2%); Sewer Fund YTD Revenue $5,771.49 (15.7%), Expenditures $4,272.23 (10.4%); Water Fund YTD Revenue $18,906.33 (15.5%), Expenditures $20,506.69 (12.8%); General Fund YTD Revenue $46,670.92 (31.2%), Expenditures $28,433.11 (15.4%); and Special Highway YTD Revenue $2,093.98 (28.1%), Expenditures $0 (0%).  The March 2023 estimated payables in the amount of $58,768.71 were presented.

 

CONSENT AGENDA

Motion by Ervin, Second by Esslinger, Approved 4-0, to approve Consent Agenda:

  • Minutes of February 14, 2023 Regular Council Meeting
  • Treasurer’s Report, Monthly Transaction Report & Accounts Payables

 

DEPARTMENT REPORTS

City Superintendent Rich asked if he should seed the area around the new public restroom.  Council said yes

 

Codes Enforcement Officer Coyan reported an accessory building permit application was received and approved.  Certified letters were sent to 404 Washington, 204 Fourth, and 308 Union.  One of the letters was not claimed but they have started on compliance.  He will follow-up on the one that has not responded.  There was discussion on other properties that need attention for debris, brush piles, etc.  He will make contact with those property owners.  He will write up something for the newsletter.

 

Clerk Johnson asked the Council to consider implementing a succession plan for City Superintendent and City Clerk positions.  Both will be retiring in the next few years.  She also requested they consider new software for fund accounting and utility billing that will be compatible with auto read meters and a link on the website to pay online.  They will have those discussions at the budget worksession in a couple months.

2023-2024 Insurance renewal quote was presented.

 

Motion by Ervin, Second by Hartman, Approved 4-0 to accept the 2023-2024 EMC insurance renewal quote of $17,513 and add the public restroom to the property coverage

 

COUNCIL REPORT

Councilman Ervin – nothing

Councilwoman Esslinger – nothing

Councilman Hartman – nothing

Councilwoman Kelly – absent

Councilman Stewart – nothing

Mayor Jurgensen – nothing

 

OLD BUSINESS

School Pond Project – Don George was here and picked up the final paperwork for submission.  It has been submitted and we received an email that it was being processed for payment.  Project came in under budget and the amount from KDWPT will be the percentage requested, not the dollar amount of the original application.

 

Placemaking Project – Clerk Johnson asked if members filled out the community perception survey which is a component of the grant requirements from Healthy Bourbon County Action Team.  Mayor Jurgensen is still working on convening a committee to recommend exercise equipment.

 

American Rescue Plan Act update – the bathroom upgrade is finished and came in under budget.  We expended $19,135 of the $40,288.82 of the ARPA funds and the $5,000 grant from Bourbon County REDI.  Clerk Johnson would like the can lighting added to the Clerk’s office and Mayor Jurgensen would like mini blinds on the west windows of the community center.  The remaining $21,153.82 will be discussed at budget worksession.

 

Motion by Ervin, Second by Hartman, Approved 4-0 to give Clerk permission to have can lighting installed in Clerk’s office and get mini blinds for the west windows of the Community Center

 

KMGA/MMGA Prepay project – legal counsel has approved the ordinance to authorize participation and the participation agreement.

 

Motion by Hartman, Second by Ervin, Approved 4-0 to adopt Ordinance No. 200 an Ordinance authorizing execution of the Natural Gas Prepay Participation Agreement with the Kansas Municipal Gas Agency and all other necessary documents with respect thereto and providing for the pledge of the revenues of the natural gas utility system of the city to secure such agreement and authorize the Mayor to sign documents

 

NEW BUSINESS

None

 

Mayor Jurgensen started a discussion on street repair planning for this year.  He will gather and bring more information on milling and asphalt to the next meeting

 

Moved by Ervin, Second by Hartman, Approved 4-0, to adjourn at 9:32PM

Fort Scott Receives Waste Tire Product Grant from KDHE

KDHE Announces Recipients of Waste Tire Product Grants
45 grants distributed to recipients across Kansas

TOPEKA – The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has announced the recipients of waste tire product grants.

“These grants will help handle the costs of proper disposal of many materials scrap tires and assist many important local efforts to promote litter and waste reduction. KDHE applauds the creativity and innovation that our communities have in reusing materials that help support the mission of protecting the health and environment of all Kansans” said Janet Stanek, Secretary, Kansas Department of Health and Environment. The grants are funded by revenue collected through the tire excise tax, a $0.25/vehicle tire fee.

The grants totaled $522,312.25, an almost 20 percent (19.8%) increase from 2022 were awarded to 45 organizations to fund projects that include the use of recycled tire products, including playground surfacing and picnic tables.

  • Central Heights Elementary, Franklin – $886.50
  • City of Andale, Sedgwick – $2,453.50
  • City of Augusta, Butler – $1,167.00
  • City of Bel Aire, Sedgwick – $1,617.00
  • City of Chetopa, Labette – $4,468.00
  • City of Eudora Parks and Recreation, Douglas – $1,556.00
  • City of Fort Scott Aquatic Center, Bourbon – $2.835.00
  • City of Frankfort, Marshall – $3,266.00
  • City of Girard, Crawford – $2,695.00
  • City of Gypsum, Saline – $4,376.00
  • City of Hudson, Stafford – $13,485.00
  • City of Lawrence Parks and Recreation, Douglas – $19,713.86
  • City of Lebanon, Smith – $1,094.00
  • City of Louisburg, Miami – $4,396.00
  • City of Manhattan, Riley – $11,158.00
  • City of Minneola, Clark – $4,250.84
  • City of Mission Hills, Johnson – $12,582.50
  • City of Mound Valley, Labette – $5,239.00
  • City of Netawka, Jackson – $14,092.95
  • City of North Newton, Harvey – $1,134.00
  • City of Osage City, Osage – $14,106.40
  • City of Ottawa, Franklin – $5,892.00
  • City of Overbrook, Osage – $1,088.00
  • City of Palco, Rooks – $11,232.00
  • City of Parsons, Labette – $4,522.00
  • City of Randall, Jewell – $886.50
  • City of Salina, Saline – $31,800.00
  • City of Sedgwick, Harvey – $2,072.00
  • City of Sterling, Rice – $2,571.50
  • City of Valley Falls, Jefferson – $2,599.00
  • Larned Recreation Commission, Pawnee – $4,744.00
  • Ozark Colony Cemetery District, Anderson – $1,917.00
  • Resurrection Catholic School, Wyandotte – $14,222.45
  • Saints Peter and Paul Playground Committee, Nemaha – $48,731.00
  • USD 109 Republic County School, Republic – $9,165.00
  • USD 202 Turner Sixth Grade Academy, Wyandotte – $37,099.55
  • USD 258 Humboldt Schools, Allen – $3,166.50
  • USD 267 Colwich Elementary, Sedgwick – $40,464.00
  • USD 270 Plainville, Rooks – $11,855.00
  • USD 299 Sylvan Unified Schools, Lincoln – $539.00
  • USD 338 Valley Falls, Jefferson – $1,691.50
  • USD 393 Soloman, Dickinson – $36,785.00
  • USD 407 Russell School District, Russell – $31,176.00
  • USD 484 Lincoln Elementary, Wilson – $49,770.70
  • USD 493 Columbus Unified School District, Cherokee – $41,750.00

Visit, kdhe.ks.gov/700/ for information about their projects.

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