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With Replica, your grant applications will rise above the rest. Our uniquely granular, privacy-safe data includes the foundational mobility information you need and essential insights on the people and land-use attributes connected to that activity. Customers use Replica data to demonstrate the positive, equitable impacts their projects will have on all community stakeholders — and, in turn, win federal grant funding. To facilitate the process of using big data to support your grants, Replica is offering custom reviews to identify the best data components to tell your story! Click below to request grant support.
Show your applications comply with Justice40 and equity standards
Analyze costs/benefits, baseline conditions, need, and multimodal activity
Detailed data on mode split, purpose, routing, trip chaining, home/work locations, O-D pairs and trip-taker attributes
The RAISE program helps urban and rural communities move forward on projects that modernize and improve roads, bridges, transit, rail, ports, and intermodal transportation.
Amount available: $2.2 billion
Replica Can Help:
The Discretionary Grant Program for Charging and Fueling Infrastructure, which will ensure charger deployment meets the Federal priorities, includes equity commitments for increasing EV charging access in rural, underserved and overburdened communities.
Amount available: $2.5 billion
Replica Can Help:
Category: EV Charging + Alternative Energy Infrastructure
Applications: Program will be established Q4 2022
Learn more about Replica for Charging & Fueling Infrastructure
Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) will support states, local communities, tribes and territories as they undertake hazard mitigation projects, reducing the risks they face from disasters and natural hazards.
The BRIC program guiding principles are supporting communities through capability- and capacity-building; encouraging and enabling innovation; promoting partnerships; enabling large projects; maintaining flexibility; and providing consistency.
Replica Can Help:
Category: Resilience
Applications: Open Q4 2022
The Strengthening Mobility and Revolutionizing Transportation (SMART) Grant program was created to conduct demonstration projects focused on advanced smart city or community technologies to improve transportation efficiency and safety. The program funds projects that are focused on using technology interventions to solve real-world challenges and build data and technology capacity and expertise in the public sector.
SMART grants can fund the purchase of Replica data for projects that enhance:
Amount Available: $100 Million
Replica Can Help:
Category: Transportation Innovation
Applications: Open Q3 2022
The ATTAIN program aims to promote advanced technologies to improve safety and reduce travel times for drivers and transit riders. ATTAIN-eligible projects will be evaluated on how they consider climate change and environmental justice impacts – including how they reduce transportation-related air pollution and address the disproportionate impacts on disadvantaged communities. In addition, projects are evaluated on their economic impact and potential to create jobs.
Amount Available: $60 Million
Replica Can Help:
Category: Transportation Innovation
Applications: Open Q4 2022
Replica data allows you to explore the mobility activity of geographic, demographic, and socioeconomic cohorts of the population. Within a few clicks, Replica data can reveal meaningful insights on the ways historically disadvantaged communities access transportation services to meet basic needs, and how your IIJA projects meet the federal Justice40 initiative guidelines.
Learn more about Replica and Transportation Equity Here
USDOT’s Safe Streets for All initiative allots $5 billion in grants for infrastructure improvements that will help prevent injury and death on roadways. With Replica, you can go beyond crash data, leveraging mode and trip volume data that helps you distinguish between busy intersections and dangerous ones. Prioritize equity with privacy-preserving income and demographic data.
Learn more about Replica and Safe Streets Here
The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) received a federal grant award of $30.5 million for the Cornwells Heights Station project. The funding comes from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Federal-State Partnership for Intercity Passenger Rail Program, administered by the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), and the project includes construction of a new high-level pedestrian platform at the Cornwells Heights regional rail station on SEPTA's Trenton Line.
SEPTA used Replica’s seasonal demographic data from the Places product to supplement their in-house ridership data to bolster the grant application. Moreover, Replica data enabled SEPTA to understand not only who is boarding/alighting at Cornwells Heights but also who is riding along the Trenton Line in its entirety (i.e., demonstrating the network effects of the proposed investment), thereby strengthening the case for equity as it pertained to the grant application.
New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) was awarded $18.2 million through the RAISE grant program for the North Genesee Street Gateway Bridge and Multi-Modal Connector Project. The project will replace two aging bridges and make bike and pedestrian improvements to provide residents with reliable access and connectivity for all modes of transportation. NYSDOT used Replica's mode-specific network link volumes and O/D data to inform the cost/benefit analysis in their RAISE application.
Working with Dewberry, Rancho Cordova, California, won $19 million for the California Active Transportation Program (ATP) grant. Replica data was used to win this work through providing origin-destination pairs and bike and pedestrian data to support the proposal.
HDR recently used Replica data to support its successful RAISE grant application for the City of Salina, Kansas, (Project Name: 7 Bridges in Salina, Kansas). This fall, the city accepted $22 million in federal funding to restore a river channel through its urban core, which will require significant infrastructure improvements and improve accessibility to areas of interest like schools and recreational areas such as parks, event centers, and athletic complexes. The infrastructure improvements include reconstructed bridges, autonomous floodgates, pedestrian accommodations, and a multi-modal transportation hub. Read More.
In today’s competitive grant landscape, we need to use every tool at our disposal to tell a compelling story about how infrastructure dollars will positively impact our communities. Data is one crucial component of the grant application process and can help show, in a quantitative way, how funding will make a real impact on the ground.
The right kind of data – when comprehensive, trustworthy, and easily accessible – can give your grant applications the edge it needs to win competitive state and federal dollars for your projects. This is especially true when agencies must show how their projects will benefit historically disadvantaged communities – needing numbers, rather than anecdotes – to win much needed funding for those who need it most.
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3610 W. 95th Street
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