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Find similar grantsAccessible Travel Program is sponsored by State of Colorado. Participants in the Accessible Travel Program will receive up to 23 accessibility site assessments and free listing for all Wheel The World Verified sites on the Wheel The World website. <a href
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3. Colorado Tourism Office 4. Accessible Travel Program Wheel The World is an accessible travel booking platform that provides detailed, verified accessibility information with a user-friendly experience focused on accessibility.
Through their Destination Verified program, Wheel the World helps destinations assess, improve, and promote their accessibility to reach the market of travelers with disabilities and their companions. Program outcomes include: * Online course to train hospitality professionals about accessible travel. * Booking solution at wheeltheworld.
com for all verified sites. * Promotion of destination and sites on colorado. com and wheeltheworld.
com. * Accessible travel core team. * Recommendations on continued work once the program is complete.
Selected destinations will be paired with a tourism consultant that will serve as their lead point of contact throughout the duration of the program. Program elements include: * **Stakeholder engagement** * Core team meetings with key stakeholders to ensure program goals and outcomes are met. * Informational webinar for all interested stakeholders.
* Press release template. * Map up to 20 sites (accommodations, restaurants, services and/or attractions) in the destination that includes pictures, measurements, and data according to Wheel The World standards. * Each mapped site will receive a report that includes accessibility status and recommended improvements.
* **Marketing and training** * Wheel The World Destination Verified status for all destinations completing the program, including a landing page on wheeltheworld. com and marketing assets. * Business listing on wheeltheworld.
com for all Wheel The World Verified Accessible sites. * Promotion by the Colorado Tourism Office on colorado. com and other media opportunities.
* Free online access for all participating sites to the Wheel the World Academy: Accessible Tourism Training Platform. * **Final program summary report and recommended next steps** * August 18, 2026: Applications open * September 17, 2026 at 4:00 p. m.
MDT: Applications close * October 8, 2026: Award notifications * November 2026: Program kick-off * June 2027: Program ends This program is open to DMOs. The CTO defines a DMO as a not-for-profit organization or governmental unit that typically is the recipient of jurisdictional lodging tax revenue and serves as the lead for year-round tourism promotion and development efforts in a destination.
Example DMOs may include: * Destination marketing organizations (e.g. Convention & Visitors Bureau). * Lodging tax boards, committee, or panels. * Chambers of commerce or chamber resort associations.
* Government entities in Colorado (federally recognized tribes and local governments). * Only one application can be submitted for an individual destination. * Multiple organizations within a single destination should collaborate on a single program application.
* DMOs that have previously completed the Accessible Travel Program are not eligible to apply again. * Participation in other CTO programming does not impact eligibility or competitiveness. * Participants in previous Destination Development programs are encouraged to apply to advance the action plans that were created and/or update the existing action plan.
* Applicant lead will act as the community champion and expect to commit to at least 50 hours of work throughout the duration of the program. * Coordinating core team meetings. * Communicating program opportunities and results to stakeholders.
* Marketing program results on the destination’s website. * Community champion will develop a core team of stakeholders that will provide input and support to ensure program success. * Core team members will be responsible for meeting virtually three times throughout the duration of the program.
* Only one application can be submitted for an individual destination. * Multiple organizations within a single destination should collaborate on a single program application. * Participation in previous Colorado Tourism Office programming does not impact eligibility or competitiveness.
* Existing community partnerships with local disability inclusion organizations are not a requirement but make the application more competitive. The following destinations are participating in the FY26 Accessible Travel Program: * Snowmass Tourism and the Aspen Chamber Resort Association * Town of Mountain Village For FY27, the CTO will be accepting up to three DMOS to participate in the Accessible Travel Program.
The Letter of Interest (LOI) form and application will open on August 26. **Applications are currently closed. ** A panel of industry partners and representatives from the Colorado Tourism Office reviews applications and recommends awards based on demonstrated need, capacity to participate, and demonstrated support from appropriate governing bodies.
A representative from the Colorado Tourism Office will respond to your application within one month of the application deadline.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: See the Colorado state grants portal for complete eligibility requirements. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Accessible Travel Program is funded by State of Colorado. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Colorado. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
The Transforming Queensland Manufacturing Grants Program is a AUD 79.1 million capital co-investment program, and its Round 2 offers AUD 12.5 million in matched grants of AUD 100,000 to 1.5 million (roughly 66,000 to 990,000 US dollars) covering up to half the cost of adopting advanced manufacturing technology. Eligible purchases include advanced robotics, cobots and automation, Industry 4.0 and 5.0 equipment such as simulation and digital-twin systems, autonomous equipment and AR/VR, and AI, IoT and ERP/MRP/MES integration, along with installation, commissioning, training, servers, twelve months of software licences and cybersecurity. Half of the Round 2 pool is reserved for regional Queensland, which improves odds for manufacturers outside south-east Queensland. The program is for capital adoption rather than research: R&D, leased equipment and costs incurred before the grant agreement are ineligible, and freight and infrastructure upgrades are capped at 10 per cent of equipment costs. Applicants must co-fund at least 50 per cent in cash, and the government may require security such as a bank guarantee. Applications are submitted through SmartyGrants and close on 25 November 2026 at 1:00 pm AEST with no late applications accepted; further rounds are expected roughly every six months through 2028.
Industrial AI Upper Austria 2026 is a regional call run by the Austrian Research Promotion Agency (FFG) for the Province of Upper Austria under the #upperVISION2030 strategy and the state's WunderKInd OÖ AI initiative. It funds cooperative research and development projects that apply artificial intelligence to raise the efficiency, productivity and competitiveness of Upper Austrian industrial and manufacturing companies. Applicants choose one of three topics: AI-supported machines, meaning near-machine AI used in industrial and production companies; AI-supported production and manufacturing processes; and AI-supported networks and supporting business processes. About EUR 4 million is available. Each project can receive between EUR 100,000 and EUR 600,000, and the funding rate depends on each partner's organisation type and the research category. Projects can last up to 36 months, must be located in Upper Austria, and must be written in German. Proposals go through the FFG eCall system by 10 December 2026 at 12:00 noon, and funding decisions are expected from mid-March 2027.
Virginia has established the AIS Innovation in Education Pilot Program in statute at Code of Virginia Section 22.1-20.2:1, directing the Department of Education to fund, evaluate and scale safe and innovative uses of artificial intelligence systems in public elementary and secondary schools. The programme supports school divisions piloting AI applications across five named uses: instruction, tutoring, student engagement, operational efficiency and teacher support. Two statutory requirements give the programme more analytical weight than a typical technology pilot fund. Every selected division must include professional development for educators on AI literacy and responsible use, and every division must develop and submit an evaluation plan measuring the impact of AI use on student learning, teacher workload and equity outcomes. The explicit inclusion of teacher workload as a measured outcome is notable, since it treats staff time as a primary rather than incidental effect of classroom AI. The Department is directed to prioritise proposals from divisions serving diverse student populations, including high-poverty, rural and under-resourced divisions. The programme is supported by 2,000,000 dollars in the FY2027 to FY2028 budget and expires 1 July 2030, giving it a defined four-cycle life. School divisions or consortia apply competitively by 1 August each year, with annual reports required to legislative committees.
On June 2, 2026, the Department of Energy's Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation selected two demonstration-scale facilities — Phoenix Tailings (with MIT and the University of Minnesota) for $66 million, and the Colorado School of Mines (with ElementUSA, PNNL, Principal Mineral, and Rare Earth Technologies Inc.) for the balance — under the Rare Earth Elements Demonstration Facility Program. Both projects pull rare earths from industrial waste — red mud at the Gramercy refinery in Louisiana, and a mix of mine and refining tailings elsewhere. Here is what the selections tell researchers, small businesses, and downstream magnet customers about where DOE thinks the chokepoint actually is, and what to do before the next demonstration-scale solicitation opens.
Read articleThree jurisdictions passed laws letting nonprofits get up to 25-50% of grant awards upfront instead of waiting months for reimbursement. The national implications.
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