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National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery Dislocated Worker Grants (NHE DWGs) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Labor, Employment & Training Administration (ETA). These grants address the workforce impacts of opioid addiction and other substance use disorders. Grantees provide reemployment services for individuals impacted by the crisis, train individuals for professions that can impact the crisis (e.
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National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery DWGs | U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration Foreign Labor Certification Indians and Native Americans Layoffs and Rapid Response National Dislocated Worker Grants Trade Adjustment Assistance Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) POLICY AND DIRECTIVES Back Advisories and Directives Recovery-Ready Workplace Resource Hub Freedom of Information Act Office of Foreign Labor Certification Office of Grants Management Office of Unemployment Insurance (1-877-S-2JOBS) National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery DWGs On December 17, 2024, Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) 9-24, Updated National Dislocated Worker Grant Program Guidance and Application Information , rescinded and replaced TEGL 4-18 which announced the National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery Dislocated Worker Grants (NHE DWGs) to help communities respond to the opioid crisis.
Communities may continue to apply for funds to respond to the opioid crisis according to TEGL 9-24. The National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery Dislocated Workers Grants (DWG) created temporary employment opportunities aimed at alleviating humanitarian and other needs created by the opioid crisis.
These funds also provided services to reintegrate workers affected by the crisis and train individuals to work in mental health treatment, addiction treatment, and pain management.
National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery DWGs (Awarded 2018-2024, per guidance in TEGL 4-18) Alabama (up to $$7,853,547) California (up to $3,948,375) Cherokee Nation (up to $5,996,501) Connecticut (up to $4,757,845) Florida (up to $2,500,000) Illinois (up to $5,600,000) Indiana (up to $4,739,794) Massachusetts (up to $2,450,295) Massachusetts (up to $2,032,071) Massachusetts - New Bedford ($2,368,337) Michigan (up to $1,809,752) Michigan 2021 ($3,075,661) Minnesota (up to $1,368,421) Mississippi (up to $4,710,000) Missouri (up to $4,090,306) Muckleshoot Indian Tribe (Washington State) (up to $5,990,106) New York (up to $5,591,446) Ohio Statewide (Up to 8,500,000) Rhode Island (up to $3,988,971) Washington 2019 ($886,860) Washington 2020 ($863,500) Washington 2021 ($1,785,474) West Virginia (up to $10,000,000)
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: States and tribal entities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows over $59 million awarded across 24 grants since 2018. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery Dislocated Worker Grants (NHE DWGs) is funded by U.S. Department of Labor, Employment & Training Administration (ETA). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
DOL's second round of Industry-Driven Skills Training Fund grants closes August 17, 2026: roughly $40 million, about 10 awards, an $8 million ceiling, and an eligibility list restricted to State Workforce Agencies. The real opportunity is downstream, where the money converts into employer reimbursements. Here is how the architecture works, what Round 1 revealed, and how employers, community colleges, and workforce nonprofits should position for the money once it lands.
Read articleOn July 1, 2026, federal Pell grants became available for short-term, non-degree training for the first time — a generational shift that changes the economics of workforce programs. Here is how Workforce Pell works, how the $65M SCC6 competitive grants fund the infrastructure to capture it, where it sits in DOL's $8B+ workforce ecosystem, and the strategy for colleges and training providers.
Read articleThe DOL Industry-Driven Skills Training Fund is distributing $30 million across 14 states for employer-led workforce training in advanced manufacturing, AI, and skilled trades. Employer applications open mid-2026.
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