TCEQ Recently Announced $10.9 Million in Grants for New Technology Implementation
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) recently announced approximately $10.9 million in grants will be made available for projects that implement new technologies to reduce emissions from stationary sources in Texas with at least $1 million made available for electricity storage projects related to renewable energy.
The New Technology Implementation Grants (NTIG) Program supports Texas businesses in reducing emissions from facilities and stationary sources by reimbursing up to 50% of project costs.
Who Can Apply?
- An owner or operator of a stationary source (or facility) located in the state of Texas that emits pollutants (Note: Applicants who are not owners of the stationary source must provide evidence of operational control).
- Entities that have an active registration in good standing with the Texas Secretary of State.
- Entities demonstrating operational control and regulatory compliance.
Eligible Project Categories
Projects that reduce emissions from stationary sources, targeting pollutants like:
- Criteria pollutants
- Hazardous air pollutants (HAPs)
- Other pollutants regulated by the Federal Clean Air Act or TCEQ
Oil and Gas Projects that reduce emissions from upstream, midstream, and downstream oil and gas industry activities, including production, completions, gathering, storage, processing, transmission, and refining, such as:
- Replacement, repower or retrofit of compressor engines, and
- Installation of systems to minimize gas loss, flaring, or combustion.
Energy Storage Projects that store electricity generated from renewable energy sources.
For more information on the grant program and to access up-to-date information on the application process, and copies of all application forms, visit the New Technology Implementation Grants (NTIG) Program webpage.
Applications will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., January 7, 2025.
