Lebanon — Five applicants from the Upper Valley are seeking more than $300,000 in funding through New Hampshire’s Land and Community Heritage Investment Program.

The LCHIP program received $3.5 million in funding in the new state budget, and a total of 50 applicants submitted requests totaling $5.6 million, officials said last week.

From the Upper Valley, the requests include $14,000 for the Canaan Historical Society to restore windows on the historic Canaan Union Academy building, which dates to 1830; $24,000 for work by the Grafton Historical Society on Hinkson’s Carding Mill; and $170,000 to Haverhill Heritage Inc. for acquisition and rehabilitation of a structure known as the Brown House.

Also in Haverhill, the Upper Valley Land Trust is seeking $59,000 for a project known as Rocky Hill Farm Meadows, according to the LCHIP program. And the Lebanon Housing Authority is seeking $45,000 for exterior rehabilitation of the Rogers House.

The Lebanon City Council last month agreed to partner with the housing authority to seek money for the continued restoration of the historic senior housing complex near City Hall. It currently is undergoing work to repair cast-iron cornices, portico columns, gutters and the belt courses that wrap around the building. The work also aims to repaint the railings to the second floor entrance, according to a letter from the housing authority.

Work began last year with a $68,000 LCHIP grant, but officials are hoping additional funds will allow them to finish. If the grant is approved, the housing authority will provide matching funds from its capital reserve.

Funding decisions by the LCHIP board of directors are expected to be made in November.