San Diego County CDBG Grant Application Session September 29, 2026: Federal Infrastructure Funding for Pacific Beach and La Jolla Community Projects

San Diego County Housing and Community Development Services (HCDS) is hosting a critical virtual information session on Tuesday, September 29, 2026, from 5:00 to 6:00 PM for organizations and San Diego County contractors interested in applying for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding for fiscal year 2027-28. This federal funding program represents a significant opportunity for Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, Bird Rock, and Tourmaline Surfing Park contractors to secure steady revenue streams through partnerships with non-profits on San Diego County infrastructure, affordable housing, and public facilities projects.

While CDBG grants go directly to non-profit organizations, San Diego County departments, and participating cities, licensed San Diego contractors play an essential role as the construction partners who actually build these federally-funded projects. The September 29 session reveals which types of San Diego County infrastructure improvements receive priority funding, the application timeline running through October 30, 2026, and how Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors can position themselves as the contractor-of-choice for grant recipients in eligible San Diego County coastal communities.

Pacific Beach-based contractors serving neighboring Mission Beach, Bird Rock, and Tourmaline Surfing Park benefit from intimate knowledge of San Diego coastal construction challenges, local permitting processes, and community planning group relationships when bidding on CDBG projects in eligible coastal communities. Contractors working near landmarks like Crystal Pier, La Jolla Cove, Tourmaline Surfing Park, and Mission Beach Boardwalk bring specialized coastal expertise to San Diego County infrastructure projects.

For established Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors with 5+ years of experience, proper licensing, insurance, and bonding, CDBG-funded San Diego projects offer distinct advantages: guaranteed federal payment eliminating homeowner financing risk, multi-year San Diego County pipeline as CDBG renews annually, prevailing wage rates that support higher profit margins for experienced crews, and public facilities work that builds your portfolio for future San Diego government contracts.

What is the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program?

The Community Development Block Grant program is a federal funding initiative administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) designed to improve low- and moderate-income San Diego County communities through strategic infrastructure investments and development projects. San Diego County Housing and Community Development Services receives approximately $14 million annually in federal CDBG entitlement funding, which is then distributed to eligible San Diego County projects through a competitive application process.

San Diego County CDBG funds support four primary categories of eligible activities:

1. San Diego County infrastructure improvements: Water and sewer system upgrades, street and sidewalk construction or repair, flood drainage improvements, San Diego coastal stormwater management systems, and coastal resilience infrastructure
2. San Diego public facilities: Community centers, senior centers, neighborhood facilities, parks and recreational facilities, health clinics, food banks, and shelters
3. San Diego affordable housing: Rehabilitation of privately-owned residential properties (owner-occupied and rental), rehabilitation of publicly-owned residential properties, and limited new housing construction by Community Based Development Organizations similar to Bridge to Home funding
4. San Diego economic development: Job creation initiatives, business development programs, and commercial infrastructure supporting low-income employment in San Diego County

Every CDBG-funded activity must meet one of three national objectives established by HUD: benefit low-to-moderate income persons (the most common pathway), aid in prevention or elimination of slums or blight, or address urgent San Diego community development needs. At least 70% of a jurisdiction's CDBG allocation must be used to meet the low-moderate income benefit objective, which means Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors working on San Diego County CDBG projects are directly contributing to community investment in underserved San Diego neighborhoods.

September 29, 2026 Virtual Session Details

The upcoming information session provides essential guidance for both grant applicants and their potential contractor partners. Here are the critical details:

Date and Time: Tuesday, September 29, 2026, 5:00-6:00 PM

Format: Virtual session via Microsoft Teams (accessible countywide)

Target Attendees: Non-profit organizations, county department staff, participating city staff, private citizens with CDBG project ideas, and contractors seeking non-profit partnerships

Session Coverage: Application eligibility requirements, project requirements and documentation, completing the online application portal, funding timeline and award process, one-on-one technical assistance availability

Application Period: September 21 through October 30, 2026 (deadline 3:00 PM)

What Contractors Learn: Which infrastructure project types receive priority funding, the prevailing wage and certified payroll requirements, bonding and insurance thresholds, how to connect with non-profit applicants seeking construction partners

San Diego County HCDS staff, including program contact Sarah Snook Brunson (619-346-3375, SarahSnook.Brunson@sdcounty.ca.gov), provide one-on-one technical assistance during and after the session to address specific questions about eligibility, project requirements, and contractor qualifications.

Contractor Partnership Opportunity: How to Access CDBG-Funded San Diego Projects

San Diego County contractors cannot apply directly for CDBG grants—the funding goes to San Diego non-profit organizations, cities, and county departments. However, these San Diego grant recipients need licensed, bonded, and insured San Diego contractors to execute their infrastructure and construction projects. The key for Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, and Bird Rock contractors is positioning yourself as a community-focused San Diego construction partner before grant awards are announced.

The Partnership Process

Step 1: Attend the September 29 Session—Even though you cannot apply directly, attending demonstrates your commitment to San Diego County community development and allows you to understand which San Diego County project types HCDS prioritizes for funding.

Step 2: Network with San Diego Non-Profit Applicants—Connect with San Diego County community organizations, affordable housing developers, neighborhood improvement groups, and social service providers who are likely to submit applications. Offer to provide preliminary cost estimates or construction feasibility assessments for their San Diego County proposals.

Step 3: Understand Prevailing Wage Requirements—San Diego County CDBG-funded construction projects exceeding $2,000 trigger Davis-Bacon Act prevailing wage requirements. All laborers and mechanics must receive no less than the prevailing wages being paid for similar work in San Diego County, as determined by the Department of Labor. This means higher labor costs but also supports premium pricing for experienced Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors who properly manage certified payroll compliance.

Step 4: Verify Your Qualifications—Ensure you meet the contractor requirements for public works projects:

• Valid California contractor's license (appropriate classification for project scope)
• General liability insurance with adequate coverage limits
• Workers' compensation insurance
• Performance bond (100% of contract price for contracts over $25,000)
• Payment bond (100% of contract price for contracts over $100,000)
• Bonding company must hold a Certificate of Authority as an acceptable surety

Step 5: Position for Competitive Bidding—Once San Diego County grants are awarded (typically Q2 2027 for the current application cycle), funded San Diego projects enter a competitive sealed bid procurement process. The contract award goes to the lowest responsible and responsive bidder, so your pricing must be competitive while accounting for San Diego County prevailing wage rates, certified payroll administration, and compliance documentation.

Financial Advantages for San Diego Contractors

San Diego County CDBG-funded projects offer several distinct financial benefits compared to private residential or commercial work:

Guaranteed Federal Payment: No homeowner financing contingencies, no mortgage approval delays, no payment disputes—federal funding means reliable payment for Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors upon completion and approval.

Multi-Year San Diego Pipeline: CDBG is an annual entitlement program, meaning San Diego County receives approximately $14 million every year. San Diego contractors who successfully complete one CDBG project and develop strong relationships with San Diego non-profit partners can access a steady pipeline of future San Diego County opportunities.

Premium Pricing Justified: San Diego County prevailing wage requirements, certified payroll administration, stricter compliance documentation, and public works bonding costs justify higher pricing than typical private projects. Experienced Pacific Beach contractors can achieve better profit margins on San Diego CDBG work if they efficiently manage the administrative requirements.

Portfolio Development: Successful completion of federally-funded San Diego public facilities and infrastructure projects strengthens your qualifications for future San Diego government contracts at city, county, state, and federal levels.

Eligible Communities and Infrastructure Priorities in San Diego County

San Diego County's CDBG program serves all unincorporated San Diego County areas plus six participating cities: Coronado, Del Mar, Imperial Beach, Lemon Grove, Poway, and Solana Beach. Among these eligible San Diego County areas, the coastal communities include unincorporated San Diego County coastal regions plus the participating coastal cities of Coronado, Del Mar, Imperial Beach, and Solana Beach.

Important Note for Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, and Bird Rock Contractors: Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, Bird Rock, and Tourmaline Surfing Park are neighborhoods within the incorporated City of San Diego, which operates its own separate CDBG program (distinct from the San Diego County program). However, contractors based in Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, Bird Rock, and Tourmaline neighborhoods can absolutely bid on San Diego County CDBG-funded projects in eligible nearby communities including Del Mar, Solana Beach, Imperial Beach, Coronado, and unincorporated coastal areas. Proximity to project sites from Crystal Pier in Pacific Beach to La Jolla Cove provides competitive advantage in San Diego County bidding and project execution.

Low-Moderate Income Benefit Requirement

All CDBG-funded infrastructure projects must primarily benefit low- and moderate-income residents. For San Diego County in 2026, the Area Median Income (AMI) is $130,900. Low-moderate income households are defined as those earning less than 80% of AMI:

• 1-person household: $97,950 or less
• 2-person household: $111,950 or less
• Larger households: proportionally higher thresholds

San Diego County infrastructure improvements qualify through the "area benefit" approach: the project must serve a primarily residential San Diego area where at least 51% of residents are low-moderate income. This typically includes San Diego County infrastructure like streets, water systems, sewer upgrades, and stormwater improvements in underserved San Diego neighborhoods.

San Diego Coastal Infrastructure Project Priorities

Based on recent CDBG-funded projects in California coastal communities and San Diego County's documented infrastructure needs, the following San Diego County project types receive priority consideration:

San Diego Stormwater Management Systems: Aging storm drain infrastructure serving areas from Crystal Pier in Pacific Beach to La Jolla Cove, green infrastructure installations, flood drainage improvements addressing San Diego's $7.8 billion infrastructure gap in low-income San Diego coastal neighborhoods, protecting landmark areas like Tourmaline Surfing Park and Mission Beach Boardwalk

San Diego Coastal Resilience Infrastructure: Living shorelines, dune restoration supporting roadway protection, managed retreat infrastructure addressing coastal erosion challenges (similar to Ventura's Surfers' Point project and Encinitas' Cardiff Beach Living Shoreline)

San Diego Water and Sewer System Upgrades: Replacement of aging water mains (like infrastructure drainage upgrades needed after the New Year's storm flooding), sewer line rehabilitation, wastewater infrastructure serving low-income San Diego communities

San Diego Street and Sidewalk Improvements: ADA-compliant sidewalk installations, street resurfacing projects, pedestrian safety infrastructure in underserved San Diego neighborhoods

San Diego Community Facilities: Senior centers, community centers, health clinics, food banks, homeless shelters, and other San Diego public buildings serving low-income residents

Application Timeline and Construction Start Projections

Understanding the CDBG funding cycle helps contractors plan their project pipeline and identify when to intensify non-profit partnership outreach:

This timeline shows contractors should expect 12-18 months from initial application (October 2026) to actual construction start (late 2027 or early 2028). The delay reinforces the importance of developing non-profit partnerships now and maintaining those relationships throughout the grant review and award process.

How Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, and Bird Rock Contractors Can Position Their Businesses

Successfully accessing San Diego County CDBG-funded projects requires strategic positioning before grant awards are announced. Here's how Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors can build competitive advantage:

1. Demonstrate San Diego Community Investment Commitment

San Diego non-profit organizations prioritize contractor partners who demonstrate genuine commitment to low-income San Diego community development, not just transactional project pursuit. Attend the September 29 session with the mindset of understanding San Diego County community needs, not just selling your services. Join local San Diego community planning groups, participate in neighborhood improvement initiatives, and build relationships with San Diego affordable housing developers and social service providers.

2. Develop Prevailing Wage and Certified Payroll Expertise

Many San Diego contractors avoid CDBG and public works projects because of Davis-Bacon prevailing wage compliance complexity. Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors should develop internal expertise or partner with a certified payroll service provider who can handle the weekly reporting requirements, San Diego County wage determination compliance, and audit documentation. This expertise becomes a competitive differentiator when San Diego non-profits are selecting construction partners.

3. Maintain Public Works Bonding Capacity

San Diego County CDBG projects over $100,000 require performance bonds (100% of contract price) and payment bonds (100% of contract price) from bonding companies holding Certificates of Authority as acceptable sureties. Work with your insurance broker and bonding company to ensure you have adequate bonding capacity before San Diego County grant awards are announced. Pacific Beach contractors who cannot quickly secure bonds lose opportunities to competitors with established bonding relationships.

4. Emphasize Local Hiring and Workforce Development

San Diego County CDBG projects prioritize economic opportunity for low-moderate income San Diego residents. Contractors who commit to hiring locally from Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, and Bird Rock, providing apprenticeship opportunities, and sourcing from local San Diego suppliers strengthen the "economic benefit" narrative in grant applications. If you employ residents from eligible San Diego CDBG communities (unincorporated areas, Coronado, Del Mar, Imperial Beach, Lemon Grove, Poway, Solana Beach), document and promote this local San Diego economic impact.

5. Build a San Diego Public Facilities Portfolio

If you haven't completed San Diego public facilities or government-funded projects before, start small. Bid on local San Diego municipal projects, San Diego school district work, or smaller San Diego County contracts to demonstrate your ability to navigate public works procurement, prevailing wage compliance, and San Diego government contracting requirements. This portfolio builds credibility when San Diego non-profits are evaluating potential CDBG construction partners.

6. Register for Competitive Bidding Notifications

Once San Diego County grants are awarded and projects enter the competitive sealed bid phase (likely Q3 2027), you need to receive Invitation for Bid (IFB) notifications immediately. Register on San Diego County's vendor notification system and monitor the HCDS website (www.sdhcd.org) for posted San Diego bid opportunities. IFBs must be advertised at least 14 days before bid opening, and Pacific Beach contractors cannot afford to discover opportunities late in the bidding window.

Beyond CDBG: Broader Federal Infrastructure Funding Opportunities in San Diego

While this article focuses on San Diego County's CDBG program, Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors who develop expertise in federally-funded San Diego community development projects can access related funding streams:

HOME Investment Partnerships Program: HUD funding for San Diego affordable housing development, also administered by San Diego County HCDS

SANDAG Transportation Grants: Regional San Diego transportation infrastructure funding driving San Diego's construction market growth (like the recently awarded $57M El Camino Real Bridge contract to Skanska)

State Coastal Conservancy Grants: San Diego coastal resilience and climate adaptation projects (similar to ongoing work in Cardiff Beach and Ventura)

EPA Green Infrastructure Grants: San Diego stormwater management and water quality improvement projects

The skills, compliance systems, bonding capacity, and San Diego non-profit partnerships Pacific Beach contractors develop for CDBG projects position you to compete for these complementary San Diego funding opportunities, creating a diversified public works revenue stream beyond traditional private construction.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program?

The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program is a federal funding initiative administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) that provides approximately $14 million annually to San Diego County for community development projects. The program funds infrastructure improvements (water, sewer, streets, stormwater), public facilities (community centers, health clinics, senior centers), affordable housing rehabilitation and development, and economic development activities that primarily benefit low- and moderate-income residents. All CDBG-funded projects must meet one of three national objectives: benefit low-moderate income persons (at least 70% of funding), prevent or eliminate slums or blight, or address urgent community needs.

When is the San Diego County CDBG application information session for 2026?

The virtual information session is scheduled for Tuesday, September 29, 2026, from 5:00 to 6:00 PM via Microsoft Teams. The session is open to non-profit organizations, county departments, participating city staff, private citizens with project ideas, and contractors seeking to understand CDBG funding priorities and partnership opportunities. The application period runs from September 21 through October 30, 2026, with a 3:00 PM deadline. San Diego County Housing and Community Development Services staff will provide guidance on eligibility requirements, project documentation, completing the online application, and one-on-one technical assistance.

Can contractors apply directly for CDBG grants or must they partner with non-profits?

Contractors cannot apply directly for CDBG grants. Eligible applicants are limited to non-profit organizations, county departments, participating cities (Coronado, Del Mar, Imperial Beach, Lemon Grove, Poway, Solana Beach), and Community Based Development Organizations. However, contractors play a critical role as construction partners who actually build the infrastructure, public facilities, and affordable housing projects funded by CDBG grants. The strategic approach for contractors is to attend the September 29 information session, network with non-profit applicants, offer preliminary cost estimates and construction feasibility assessments, and position yourself as the contractor-of-choice when funded projects enter the competitive bidding phase (typically Q3 2027 for the current funding cycle).

What types of infrastructure projects does CDBG funding support in San Diego County?

CDBG funds support infrastructure projects that primarily benefit low- and moderate-income residents (households earning less than 80% of Area Median Income, which is $97,950 for a 1-person household and $111,950 for a 2-person household in San Diego County for 2026). Eligible infrastructure includes: water system upgrades and water main replacements, sewer line rehabilitation and wastewater infrastructure, street resurfacing and sidewalk improvements (including ADA compliance), stormwater management systems and flood drainage improvements, coastal resilience infrastructure (living shorelines, dune restoration, managed retreat projects), green infrastructure installations for water quality, and removal of architectural barriers for accessibility. Projects qualify through the "area benefit" approach when they serve a primarily residential area where at least 51% of residents are low-moderate income.

How do Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, and Bird Rock contractors find non-profit partners for CDBG projects?

Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, and Bird Rock contractors can identify potential San Diego non-profit partners through several strategic approaches: (1) Attend the September 29 virtual information session to network with San Diego non-profits attending the same event, (2) Connect with affordable housing developers active in San Diego County coastal communities, particularly those working in Del Mar, Solana Beach, Imperial Beach, Coronado, and unincorporated coastal areas (the eligible CDBG communities), (3) Join San Diego County community planning groups and neighborhood improvement organizations in eligible areas, (4) Reach out to established San Diego social service providers like Father Joe's Villages, Family Health Centers of San Diego, and other San Diego organizations with track records of securing HUD funding, (5) Monitor San Diego County HCDS announcements (www.sdhcd.org) to identify past CDBG grant recipients who may apply again, and (6) Contact Sarah Snook Brunson at San Diego County HCDS (619-346-3375, SarahSnook.Brunson@sdcounty.ca.gov) to inquire about connecting Pacific Beach contractors with applicants seeking construction partners.

What are the prevailing wage requirements for CDBG-funded construction projects?

CDBG-funded construction projects exceeding $2,000 trigger Davis-Bacon Act prevailing wage requirements, meaning all laborers and mechanics must receive no less than the prevailing wages being paid for similar work in the same locality, as determined by the U.S. Department of Labor. Specific contractor obligations include: (1) Pay each worker according to the wage determination for their actual work classification, not their job title, (2) Pay weekly and maintain complete certified payroll records for all workers including subcontractors, (3) Post the wage determination and WH-1321 poster at the job site, (4) Submit certified payroll documentation weekly to the project manager, (5) Ensure all subcontractors also comply with prevailing wage and submit their own certification forms within 10 days of subcontract execution and minimum 7 days before starting work. The prevailing wage requirements add administrative complexity but also justify premium pricing for contractors with expertise in certified payroll compliance and public works documentation.

When would CDBG-funded construction projects start after the September 29, 2026 session?

The timeline from application to construction start spans 12-18 months. Applications are due October 30, 2026, followed by San Diego County HCDS staff review (November 2026 - February 2027), Board of Supervisors approval (estimated Spring 2027, likely March-May), and grant award notifications in Q2 2027 (estimated April-June). However, no bidding can occur until environmental clearance is complete, which typically happens in Q2-Q3 2027. Invitation for Bid (IFB) publications are estimated for Q3 2027 (July-September), with contract awards within 30 days of bid opening. Realistic construction start dates for projects funded in the current cycle are late 2027 or early 2028. This extended timeline reinforces the importance of developing non-profit partnerships now and maintaining those relationships throughout the 12-18 month grant review and procurement process rather than waiting until bid opportunities are published.

Do CDBG grants cover coastal resilience infrastructure in Pacific Beach or La Jolla?

Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, Bird Rock, and Tourmaline Surfing Park are neighborhoods within the incorporated City of San Diego, which operates its own separate CDBG program distinct from the San Diego County CDBG program hosting the September 29 session. However, San Diego County's CDBG program does cover coastal resilience infrastructure in eligible San Diego coastal communities including unincorporated coastal areas, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Imperial Beach, and Coronado. Eligible San Diego coastal resilience projects include living shorelines (similar to Ventura's Surfers' Point project), dune restoration supporting roadway protection (similar to Encinitas' Cardiff Beach Living Shoreline), managed retreat infrastructure, San Diego stormwater management systems addressing coastal flooding, and erosion control infrastructure serving low-moderate income San Diego coastal neighborhoods. Contractors based in Pacific Beach near Crystal Pier, La Jolla near La Jolla Cove, Mission Beach near the Boardwalk, and Bird Rock can absolutely bid on these San Diego coastal resilience projects in nearby eligible communities, and the proximity to project sites provides competitive advantage in San Diego County bidding and project execution.

What contractor qualifications (license, insurance, bonding) do CDBG projects require?

CDBG-funded construction projects require comprehensive contractor qualifications including: (1) Valid California contractor's license in the appropriate classification for the project scope (Class A general contractors or appropriate specialty license), (2) General liability insurance with coverage limits deemed adequate by the grant recipient (specific requirements vary by project value but typically minimum $1-2 million), (3) Workers' compensation insurance as required by California law, (4) Performance bond equal to 100% of contract price for all contracts over $25,000, (5) Payment bond equal to 100% of contract price for all contracts over $100,000 (for contracts $100,000 or less, local bonding requirements apply), (6) Bonding company must hold a Certificate of Authority as an acceptable surety, and (7) Bid bond equal to 5% of bid price for construction contracts over $100,000. Contractors should verify their bonding capacity with their insurance broker before bidding, as inability to quickly secure required bonds results in disqualification even if you submit the lowest bid.

How can attending the September 29 session help contractors build their public works pipeline?

Attending the September 29 virtual information session provides contractors with strategic intelligence and networking opportunities that directly support public works pipeline development: (1) Priority Project Identification—Learn which infrastructure project types San Diego County HCDS prioritizes for funding (stormwater, coastal resilience, water/sewer, community facilities), allowing you to target non-profit partnerships in those specific areas, (2) Non-Profit Networking—Meet the actual organizations who will be submitting applications and need construction partners, establishing relationships before grant awards are announced, (3) Compliance Requirements Clarity—Understand prevailing wage, bonding, insurance, and procurement requirements so you can prepare documentation and systems in advance rather than scrambling after bid opportunities are published, (4) Timeline Intelligence—Learn the realistic timeline from application (October 30, 2026 deadline) to construction start (late 2027/early 2028), allowing proper business planning and resource allocation, and (5) Competitive Positioning—Demonstrate community development commitment to non-profit partners by attending an information session even though you cannot apply directly, differentiating yourself from contractors who only appear when bid opportunities are published. The session is free, virtual, and provides access to HCDS staff who can connect you with applicants seeking construction expertise.

Next Steps: Position Your Business for San Diego CDBG Opportunities

The September 29, 2026 San Diego County CDBG application information session represents a strategic entry point for Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Mission Beach, and Bird Rock contractors seeking to diversify into federally-funded San Diego infrastructure and public facilities work. While the timeline from application to construction start spans 12-18 months, the San Diego contractors who develop non-profit partnerships now, demonstrate prevailing wage compliance expertise, maintain adequate bonding capacity, and position themselves as community-focused San Diego construction partners will secure competitive advantage when approximately $14 million in San Diego County CDBG funding enters the bidding phase in Q3 2027.

The virtual format (Microsoft Teams, 5:00-6:00 PM) removes geographic barriers and allows Pacific Beach contractors to attend without disrupting job site schedules. Register for the session, prepare questions about San Diego County contractor qualifications and partnership opportunities, and approach the event as a San Diego community development networking opportunity rather than a transactional sales call.

For Pacific Beach and La Jolla contractors willing to navigate prevailing wage requirements, certified payroll administration, public works bonding, and competitive sealed bidding processes, San Diego County CDBG-funded projects offer guaranteed federal payment, multi-year San Diego pipeline potential, premium pricing justified by compliance complexity, and portfolio development that opens doors to broader San Diego government contracting opportunities at city, county, state, and federal levels.

The application period closes October 30, 2026 at 3:00 PM—San Diego contractors seeking non-profit partnerships must act quickly to connect with applicants and provide construction feasibility input before submission deadlines. Visit www.sdhcd.org for session registration details and contact Sarah Snook Brunson (619-346-3375, SarahSnook.Brunson@sdcounty.ca.gov) with questions about San Diego County contractor participation in the CDBG program.