Here are some examples LOL got from the site:

• Upgrade Roadways, Grates Near or Along Bike Paths, Bike Lanes and Bike Routes, as well as Near Light Rail Stations and Transit: $3,749,000. Los Angeles, CA.
• Construct raised concrete medians w/ landscape and hardscape, add curb and gutter and sidewalk, reconstruct existing pavement. $1,500,000. Los Angeles, CA
• Demolish nuclear facilities and support facilities, remediate waste sites, remediate contaminated groundwater, and retrieve solid waste from burial grounds. Accelerate cleanup of facilities, waste sites, and groundwater along the Columbia River. Kennewick, WA: $1.635 billion
• San Diego County Regional Airport Authority. Install Guidance Signs. San Diego, CA. $5,000,000.

Also interesting to note is that the Environmental Protection Agency plans to spend more than $25 million to accelerate the cleanup at the Welsbach and General Gas Mantle Superfund site in Gloucester City, NJ. It?EUR??,,????'?????<

The privately run Recovery.org is actually providing detailed information about how the $787 billion in stimulus money is being spent. Although the Office of Management and Budget requires stimulus spending to be reported by primary and secondary recipients, in many cases, this means the reporting will stop short of the contractors and subcontractors that are hired to do the work since the work may not be assigned yet. Nor does the local authority, necessarily have to disclose what contractors were eventually hired. But the information is invaluable to everyone who might be able to participate in the many retrofit and rehabilitation projects that are now in the pipeline.