Recovery Tracker

How Much Stimulus Funding is Going to Your County?

Clay County, S.D., funds by Health and Human Services, Department of

Listing $3,179,314.00 in stimulus funds from Health and Human Services, Department of for Clay

Note: For some programs where states do not report where money will be distributed across the state, we do not have the allocation for individual counties. Those programs include: Medicaid, unemployment benefits and food stamps. Those amounts are included in the totals for where the state agency receiving that money is located.

Amount refers to both the amount of stimulus funding going toward the project and the face value of the loan.

Recipient Amount Description Federal Dept./Agency Date
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $754,156 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support The prevalence of heavy alcohol consumption and associated problems is elevated among college students. Alcohol-related problems are multifaceted with a complex etiology. Alcohol problems are commonly organized into two related dimensions, abuse and depen
This spending item is part of a $1,089,229 allocation. See details
National Institutes of Health 6/08/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $646,995 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support Title: Androgens raise venous and arterial adrenergic tone. Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women in the U.S. Essential hypertension afflicts 20-30% of the U.S. population and is a major risk factor for other diseas National Institutes of Health 6/05/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $613,299 ARRA - Early Head Start Funding received to provide Early Head Start services to 28 additional Early Head Start expectant women and children ages 0-3. 20 expectant women/children served through a home-based option providing weekly visits 90 minutes in length to focus on increas Administration for Children and Families 11/18/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $223,598 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support This funding is to support 12 summer undergraduate research fellows from the University of South Dakota, and 6 disadvantaged high school students from South Dakota. The undergraduates will spend 10 weeks conducting research in a laboratory at USD or one National Institutes of Health 6/03/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $211,774 ARRA - Head Start The Early Learning Mentor Coach project will provide intensive support to improve teacher qualifications and competencies resulting in increased positive outcomes for children and families in SD. Final stage of project includes state-wide mentoring syste Administration for Children and Families 9/15/2010
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $149,818 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support Expression of stress-related behaviors is appears to be mediated by particular monoaminergic circuits within the brainG??s limbic system, and stress-induced disruption of these systems is thought to generate maladaptive stress and anxiety states. The goa National Institutes of Health 9/15/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $123,698 ARRA - Head Start Cost of Living adjustment increase of 1.84% for Early Head Start and Head Start staff. Quality improvement funds for a playground, staff training and classroom equipment and supplies. Completion of project is expected to result in improved program quali Administration for Children and Families 6/26/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $117,670 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support Incidences of heart diseases are increased with age and cardiac diastolic dysfunction and diastolic heart failure are more often found in the elderly. This study is to investigate whether chronic left vagus nerve stimulation (CLVNS) can improve ventricula National Institutes of Health 4/30/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $107,741 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support The purpose of the requested administrative supplement is to cover the salary of Research Instructor Dr. Alicia A. Goyeneche for two years. Dr. Goyeneche was and will be essential for the completion of key objectives stated in the proposal. Dr. Goyeneche National Institutes of Health 9/21/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $88,202 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support Obstruction voiding disorder (OVD) and high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia (HGPIN) are common diseases of aging men. HGPIN is a precancerous lesion that usually leads to aggressive therapy upon detection. There has long been speculation that th
This spending item is part of a $900,000 allocation. See details
National Institutes of Health 9/27/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $56,787 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support Obstruction voiding disorder (OVD) and high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia (HGPIN) are common diseases of aging men. HGPIN is a precancerous lesion that usually leads to aggressive therapy upon detection. There has long been speculation that th
This spending item is part of a $900,000 allocation. See details
National Institutes of Health 9/27/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $36,819 ARRA - Scholarships for Disadvantaged Students ARRA-Scholarships for Disadvantaged Students/The Scholarship for Disadvantaged Students program at the University of South Dakota provides direct financial support for low income and disadvantaged students who struggle to meet their educational costs. Fi... Show more Health Resources and Services Administration 9/03/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $32,111 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support Drug addiction is a chronic and relapsing disorder. Drug relapse is thought to arise, in part, from the need to alleviate negative withdrawal symptoms such as anxiety, depression, and increased stress sensitivity. The goal of this research is to underst National Institutes of Health 5/29/2009
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $16,646 Trans-NIH Recovery Act Research Support This award helps support an undergraduate student to do research in the PI's lab for two summers (2009 and 2010). This will provide a full-time summer job as well as hands-on research experience to 1 undergraduate student per summer. After the summer re National Institutes of Health 6/04/2009