1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
This listing may be outdated. Verify details at the official source before applying.
Find similar grantsJob and Work Readiness Grant (Oregon) is sponsored by Oregon Youth Development Council (through Oregon Youth Works). The Job and Work Readiness Grant addresses inequities in educational and work readiness resources by providing quality youth development programming.
Get alerted about grants like this
Get emailed when new opportunities from “Oregon Youth Development Council (through Oregon Youth Works)” or related funders appear. Free, weekly, unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
2025-2027 Job and Work Readiness Grant - Youth Development Oregon Grants and Federal Compliance Reporting Portal Youth Development Oregon Grants and Federal Compliance Reporting Portal 2025-2027 Job and Work Readiness Grant Opens Apr 22 2025 04:00 PM (PDT) Deadline Jun 23 2025 04:00 PM (PDT) Click here to view the 2025-2027 Job and Work Readiness Grant Request for Applications (RFA) Questions or requests for technical assistance must be directed to our Single Point of Contact (SPC) Bethany.
Moreland@ode. oregon.
gov The YDD Job and Work Readiness Grant is intended to address historic inequity and disparities in educational and work readiness resources and outcomes, through the provision of quality youth development programming, including access to high school completion, Essential Employability Skills training, support during post-secondary transitions into training, internships, Apprenticeships, Industry-Recognized Credentials, and/or Paid Work Experiences.
Through the Job and Work Readiness Grant Projects, YDD intends for youth participants to become increasingly capable of obtaining a job and having subsequent and more advanced training or education that prepares them for future opportunities to thrive in the workforce, so that they can be self-sufficient and ultimately self-actualized.
YDD’s programs focus on youth with demonstrated need, particularly youth who are disconnected from school, face complex individual barriers to post-secondary transitions, and/or are employed in jobs that do not have a clear path to living-wage opportunities. Applicants will be asked to demonstrate how proposed Projects actively and effectively serve Youth Furthest from Opportunity.
The Job and Work Readiness Grant supports community-based youth development efforts to develop skills that lead to and improve employment readiness.
The goals of the Job and Work Readiness Grant are to: Support healthy youth development and skill-building for work readiness and success in living-wage careers; Support efforts to reduce disparities in educational and workforce success; Reduce youth disconnection from school and/or work; Remove barriers to job and work training; Increase job, internship, and apprenticeship opportunities for youth; and Encourage multi-sector collaboration to improve outcomes for youth.
Proposed scope, duration, and scale of services may be determined by the Applicant; however, funding may not be used to support stand-alone events (i.e., career expos, job fairs, or special events) outside of ongoing training and programming. Youth who face challenges to high school completion may experience significant life challenges and/or other barriers to employment and self-sufficiency.
To provide youth access to appropriate educational and work services and opportunities, Job and Work Readiness Projects shall build trust and strengthen partnerships with other partners. Successful Applicants will become participants in the Oregon Statewide Youth Reengagement System.
The overarching goals of the Reengagement System are as follows: Reconnection to education : Reengaging youth who leave school before earning a diploma or its equivalent such as a GED test credential, through targeted outreach to youth, reconnection with Educational Services programming, and supports to aid retention.
High school completion : Delivery of specialized education, training, and/or support services that lead to high school graduation and high school equivalency completion for reengaged youth, in order to increase the number of graduates and completers.
Career pathways and post-secondary education and training : Providing innovative, trauma-informed, cross-sector programming that meets reengaged youth where they are; providing education, training, coaching, and supports that meet each reengaged youth’s individual needs; and supporting the identification and achievement of their educational and career goals, including access to post-secondary education and training for reengaged youth.
Collaboration networks : Building collaboration and connections between schools and educational agencies, non-profits, community-based organizations, social service agencies, local government, and other youth-serving entities in order to reduce disconnection and create opportunities and positive outcomes for youth.
Funding Level Criteria for $120,000-$300,000 YDD Returning Grantees may apply for $120,000-$300,000 if, at the time of the Application, the Applicant has an Operational Project previously funded by Agency for this RFA type that delivers services and activities which meet the RFA requirements.
The proposed Project must be serving youth and reporting Individual-level Participant Data within six months of the execution of the Grant Agreement . For a list of Returning Grantees applicable to this RFA, see Attachment I 2021-2025 Returning Grantees (Job and Work Readiness) .
Funding Level Criteria for $120,000-$200,000 Applicants not listed in Attachment I may apply for $120,000 - $200,000 if, at the time of the Application, the Applicant has an Operational Project that delivers services and activities which meet the RFA requirements. The proposed Project must be serving youth and reporting Individual-level Participant Data within six months of the execution of the Grant Agreement.
See Attachment F for required data elements. Funding Level Criteria for $100,000-$150,000 Applicants may apply for $100,000-150,000 if the proposed Project delivers services and activities which meet the RFA requirements and is a New Project (as defined in Section 2.
2 Definition of Terms), ), system-level, pilot, startup, services are seasonal or limited duration (less than 9 months), training models, or any Project that does not collect Individual-level Participant Data. The proposed Project must be operational and demonstrate progress within six months of the execution of the Grant Agreement.
If Individual-level Participant Data reporting is required, data reporting must begin within 12 months of Grant execution (see Attachment F for required data elements). 2025-2027 Job and Work Readiness Grant Click here to view the 2025-2027 Job and Work Readiness Grant Request for Applications (RFA) Questions or requests for technical assistance must be directed to our Single Point of Contact (SPC) Bethany. Moreland@ode.
oregon.
gov The YDD Job and Work Readiness Grant is intended to address historic inequity and disparities in educational and work readiness resources and outcomes, through the provision of quality youth development programming, including access to high school completion, Essential Employability Skills training, support during post-secondary transitions into training, internships, Apprenticeships, Industry-Recognized Credentials, and/or Paid Work Experiences.
Through the Job and Work Readiness Grant Projects, YDD intends for youth participants to become increasingly capable of obtaining a job and having subsequent and more advanced training or education that prepares them for future opportunities to thrive in the workforce, so that they can be self-sufficient and ultimately self-actualized.
YDD’s programs focus on youth with demonstrated need, particularly youth who are disconnected from school, face complex individual barriers to post-secondary transitions, and/or are employed in jobs that do not have a clear path to living-wage opportunities. Applicants will be asked to demonstrate how proposed Projects actively and effectively serve Youth Furthest from Opportunity.
The Job and Work Readiness Grant supports community-based youth development efforts to develop skills that lead to and improve employment readiness.
The goals of the Job and Work Readiness Grant are to: Support healthy youth development and skill-building for work readiness and success in living-wage careers; Support efforts to reduce disparities in educational and workforce success; Reduce youth disconnection from school and/or work; Remove barriers to job and work training; Increase job, internship, and apprenticeship opportunities for youth; and Encourage multi-sector collaboration to improve outcomes for youth.
Proposed scope, duration, and scale of services may be determined by the Applicant; however, funding may not be used to support stand-alone events (i.e., career expos, job fairs, or special events) outside of ongoing training and programming. Youth who face challenges to high school completion may experience significant life challenges and/or other barriers to employment and self-sufficiency.
To provide youth access to appropriate educational and work services and opportunities, Job and Work Readiness Projects shall build trust and strengthen partnerships with other partners. Successful Applicants will become participants in the Oregon Statewide Youth Reengagement System.
The overarching goals of the Reengagement System are as follows: Reconnection to education : Reengaging youth who leave school before earning a diploma or its equivalent such as a GED test credential, through targeted outreach to youth, reconnection with Educational Services programming, and supports to aid retention.
High school completion : Delivery of specialized education, training, and/or support services that lead to high school graduation and high school equivalency completion for reengaged youth, in order to increase the number of graduates and completers.
Career pathways and post-secondary education and training : Providing innovative, trauma-informed, cross-sector programming that meets reengaged youth where they are; providing education, training, coaching, and supports that meet each reengaged youth’s individual needs; and supporting the identification and achievement of their educational and career goals, including access to post-secondary education and training for reengaged youth.
Collaboration networks : Building collaboration and connections between schools and educational agencies, non-profits, community-based organizations, social service agencies, local government, and other youth-serving entities in order to reduce disconnection and create opportunities and positive outcomes for youth.
Funding Level Criteria for $120,000-$300,000 YDD Returning Grantees may apply for $120,000-$300,000 if, at the time of the Application, the Applicant has an Operational Project previously funded by Agency for this RFA type that delivers services and activities which meet the RFA requirements.
The proposed Project must be serving youth and reporting Individual-level Participant Data within six months of the execution of the Grant Agreement . For a list of Returning Grantees applicable to this RFA, see Attachment I 2021-2025 Returning Grantees (Job and Work Readiness) .
Funding Level Criteria for $120,000-$200,000 Applicants not listed in Attachment I may apply for $120,000 - $200,000 if, at the time of the Application, the Applicant has an Operational Project that delivers services and activities which meet the RFA requirements. The proposed Project must be serving youth and reporting Individual-level Participant Data within six months of the execution of the Grant Agreement.
See Attachment F for required data elements. Funding Level Criteria for $100,000-$150,000 Applicants may apply for $100,000-150,000 if the proposed Project delivers services and activities which meet the RFA requirements and is a New Project (as defined in Section 2.
2 Definition of Terms), ), system-level, pilot, startup, services are seasonal or limited duration (less than 9 months), training models, or any Project that does not collect Individual-level Participant Data. The proposed Project must be operational and demonstrate progress within six months of the execution of the Grant Agreement.
If Individual-level Participant Data reporting is required, data reporting must begin within 12 months of Grant execution (see Attachment F for required data elements). Apr 22 2025 04:00 PM (PDT) Jun 23 2025 04:00 PM (PDT)
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Eligible entities across the State of Oregon. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Job and Work Readiness Grant (Oregon) is funded by Oregon Youth Development Council (through Oregon Youth Works). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Oregon. 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.
PMHCA (HRSA-26-058) makes $9.79 million available for up to 22 awards of up to $445,000 to build tele-consultation networks that help pediatric primary care providers manage children's behavioral health. The catch buried in the eligibility section: applicants must NOT already hold a PMHCA award — which effectively reserves the new-state lane for the eight unfunded states and territories, plus tribes everywhere. Here's how to read it and what wins.
Read articleARPA-H's FASTPASS program targets a public-health blind spot: substandard and contaminated drugs that are only caught after patients are exposed. It funds through-package chemical sensing (TA1 SAMPLE) and the analytics to act on it (TA2 DETECT). The solicitation posts to SAM.gov in mid-August 2026, with a virtual Proposer Workshop on August 24 and registration closing August 20. Here is what FASTPASS funds, why the timing matters, and how to position a cross-disciplinary team.
Read articleThe DOJ Bureau of Justice Assistance FY2026 Project Safe Neighborhoods formula program anticipates $19 million with a $1 million award ceiling and a requirement that 30% of funds support gang task forces. With a Grants.gov deadline of August 20, 2026, here is how the formula pass-through actually works, why the U.S. Attorney and the state administering agency both matter, and how community-based partners get funded.
Read article