The California Workforce Development Board funds workforce and job‑training programs across California that advance a “High Road” economy—prioritizing equity, job quality, climate resiliency, and services for people facing employment barriers (youth, justice‑involved, dislocated workers, limited English speakers, trafficking survivors). Most awards fund regional workforce boards, community‑based organizations, community colleges, and labor‑management partnerships to deliver sector‑based training, pre‑apprenticeship/apprenticeship pipelines, and supportive/wraparound services tied to employer demand. Grants are programmatic and tied to state initiatives and solicitations rather than unsolicited general operating grants, with awards ranging from mid five‑figures to multi‑million dollars depending on program scope and geography.
State government competitive solicitations and initiative‑driven grant programs administered through CWDB; awards commonly made to local workforce development boards, community colleges, CBOs, and labor‑management partnerships. Typical grants range from roughly $100,000–$1,000,000 for regional projects with larger special initiatives (multi‑million countywide allocations); funding is program‑specific, time‑limited, and tied to performance metrics.
Regístrate gratis para ver qué tan bien se adapta tu organización sin fines de lucro a este financiador, obtener un pitch generado por IA y descubrir fundaciones similares.
Monitor CWDB solicitations and program pages for specific grant rounds (most opportunities are competitive and have posted RFP/RFA timelines); partner with your local Workforce Development Board or a labor/employer consortium to increase competitiveness; design sector‑based training tied to employer demand, include measurable placement and retention outcomes, and budget for wraparound supports (case management, transportation, language services).
Financiamiento actual y próximo de California Workforce Development Board al que tu organización sin fines de lucro podría postularse.
¿Quién puede postularse? Regional Planning Units and related regional partners participate in a statewide regional planning structure; Regional Organizers are funded by CWDB via local workforce development boards.
¿Quién puede postularse? Existing grantees may be eligible to expand, scale, or replicate successful HIRE 1.0 programs; other eligibility details are not specified in the scraped content.
Fecha límite: Expected release date: Winter 2026.
¿Quién puede postularse? Not specified in the scraped content.
Fecha límite: Expected release date: July 2026.
Haz seguimiento de estas fechas límite, recibe recordatorios y descubre qué tan bien encaja tu organización — gratis con una cuenta de Kindora.
Crea una cuenta gratisLas fechas límite y los requisitos de elegibilidad son un resumen de fuentes públicas y pueden cambiar — confirma siempre los detalles en la página oficial de solicitud del financiador antes de postularte.