ICYMI: What did Memphis get in the appropriations bills?

Three of the city’s four representatives in Washington, D.C., touted items in the appropriations bills they pushed for that averted a full shutdown of the federal government.

The funding from the city’s two House members came through community funding requests that were part of the appropriations package — known formerly as “earmarks.”

The provisions on the Senate side were included by another process making them part of the base text of the appropriations package.

U.S. Rep. Steve Cohen, D-Memphis

• Historic Clayborn Temple Restoration Project — $3.1 million
• Historic Mason Temple Restoration Project — $1.2 million
• Historic Sterick Renovation and Restoration Project — $1.2 million
• Covenant Gardens Senior Apartments — $1 million
• Hyde Square plaza and pedestrian infrastructure improvements — $850,000
• Montgomery Plaza electrical infrastructure upgrades — $850,000
• University of Memphis Park Avenue Campus Upgrades — $850,000
• Memphis Airport Terminal Modernization and Seismic Program — $250,000

U.S. Rep. David Kustoff, R-Germantown

• Sewer Equalization Tank Installation, Bartlett — $1 million
• Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion, Arlington — $1 million
• Memphis Airport Terminal Modernization and Seismic Program — $4 million

U.S. Sen. Marsha Blackburn

Blackburn did not provide dollar amounts for the following projects funded:

• University of Memphis test facility for unmanned aerial and autonomous systems for the Defense Department
• University of Memphis hypersonics ground test facility developed with the Naval Surface Warfare Center

U.S. Sen. Bill Hagerty did not provide a rundown of his community funding requests.