This section is used to identify the location(s) of the proposed project, which may or may not be the applicant’s current primary business address. This information will be used to identify the areas of the state that will experience an economic impact due to the proposal. Please include all locations where you project to create new full-time
jobs and/or make investments in real or personal property. To add a project location, click on the “Add Project Location” as shown in Figure 12.
Figure 12: Adding Proposed Project Locations
Once the “Add Project Location” is clicked, enter the information in the requested fields as shown below and click “Add Project Location” to save the information. If the project involves multiple locations, repeat this process until all of the locations have been added.
Figure 13: Proposed Project Location Input Page
The first location entered is designated as the primary location by default. However, after a second location is entered the user can designate that or another address as the primary location by checking the “This is the primary location” which activates upon input of additional proposed locations. The applicant can return to a saved project location to make this selection once all locations are input into the application.
Commonly Asked Question:
Q: What if the location(s) of my project is/are currently unknown?
A: Provide an estimation of the project location(s) by identifying the city and zip code that the applicant is targeting; enter "unknown" in the address line. If either or both the city and zip code are unknown, enter “unknown” in the city and “00000” in the zip code and provide an explanation in project summary field location in the proposed project section. Applicants should also consider whether the timing is right to apply for a credit. Part of the second phase of the evaluation includes an economic impact analysis and assessment of the strategic importance of the proposed project to the state, region or locality. If an applicant does not know the specific location for its project, it may not compete as well in Phase II as a result.