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TextNeighborhood Enhancement Partnership Program
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The Neighborhood Enhancement Partnership Program is a competitive application process to enhance the quality of life in neighborhoods by supporting projects and initiatives that assist in achieving the county’s vision elements.
The partnership program's goals are to:
- Promote healthier, safer and cleaner neighborhoods.
- Enhance neighborhood appearance.
- Encourage or create a culture of engagement, including facilitating communication and connections in neighborhoods between individuals, youth and families.
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Build or nurture community leadership within a neighborhood.
Biennial Report
FY 2009-2010 Full
Report 
Program Overview
What the Community
Says About the Program
Project Locations
Projects by District
Braddock District
Projects
Dranesville District
Projects
Hunter Mill District
Projects
Lee District Projects
Mason District Projects
Mount Vernon District
Projects
Providence District
Projects
Springfield District
Projects
Sully District
Projects
FY 2012 Information
This program offers up to $5,000 in matching grant funds to eligible groups. The deadline for FY 2012 applications was Oct. 31, 2011, and NEPP grants are scheduled to be awarded in February 2012. Proposals will be evaluated by a committee of county residents.
Application Review Process
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November 2011: Applications are reviewed by county technical
experts to check wether proposed projects require any permits,
special approvals, or coordination with county or state agencies
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November - January 2012: A committee of county residents reviews
the applications, asks clarifying questions as necessary,
and determines which applications will get grants.
- February 2012: Official award notices sent to selected applicants.
- March - April 2012: Applicants and county sign award notices, and projects start.
More information about the application review and award process can be found in these FAQs.
Eligibility Requirements
Neighborhood or civic groups and nonprofits may apply, including:
- Civic Associations
- Homeowner Associations
- Resident Associations
- Pool / Recreation Clubs
- Neighborhood Watch Patrols
To be eligible, organizations also must meet the following criteria:
- They may not be controlled in whole or in part by any church or sectarian society.
- They must possess a valid Business Tax ID number; however, a 501(c) 3 certification is not required. Groups without a Business Tax ID may partner with another eligible organization to apply for funding.
- Nonprofit or faith-based organizations must have an active partnership with a neighborhood or civic association. Such organizations may partner with more than one community group seeking funding.
- Organizations must be located within Fairfax County. Preference will be given to applications from organizations within unincorporated portions of Fairfax County, but organizations from the incorporated towns of Vienna, Herndon and Clifton are also eligible.
Contact:
For more information about the information sessions, grant application and awards process, contact Rachel Robinson at 703-324-5639, TTY 711, or by e-mail.
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