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Program is not currently active — grant funding is not available at this time. Applications open only during declared emergency periods.
Small Employer Emergency Safety Grant Program is sponsored by Washington State Department of Labor & Industries (L&I). This program provides one-time grants to small employers (25 or fewer employees) to help them meet new worker safety and health requirements created due to a governor-declared state of emergency. Funds can be used for equipment, gear, or capital improvements related to safety.
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Small Employer Emergency Safety Grant Program Grant funding is not currently available. Emergency Safety Grants for Small Employers Through the experience of COVID-19 pandemic, the Washington State Legislature recognized the hardship small employers face trying to weather a disaster and pay for critical worker safety measures to stay in operation.
To help ease this financial burden during future disasters, the Legislature created an emergency safety grant program for businesses and nonprofit organizations with 25 or fewer employees. When activated, the program provides one-time grants to small employers to meet new requirements created due to a governor-declared state of emergency.
Grants can be used to buy equipment, gear, or to make capital improvements needed to follow any new worker safety and health requirements related to the declared emergency.
Grant amounts are based on: Number of eligible applicants Amount of funds requested by applicants Impact of the disaster or event leading to the declared emergency, such as: Number of employers affected Associated new safety and health requirements Type and number of employers affected Other factors announced when the grant program is activated Grant amounts awarded may be less than requested.
Eligibility & Requirements Eligibility and Requirements To be eligible for a grant, employers must: Be a business or nonprofit organization. Have 25 or fewer full-time equivalent employees: The employee count considers all employees, whether they're in Washington or other locations. The count includes employees of businesses with common ownership (50% or more).
Have employees in the region affected by the governor-declared emergency. Have new employee safety and health requirements to meet. Have an active workers' compensation account with L&I.
Be in good standing with L&I. If the employer has unpaid L&I debt, there must be a payment plan in place. Fill out and send the application form during the application acceptance period.
Participants cannot receive funds from other sources, such as other grants, federal programs, or insurance contracts, for the same purpose. Grant application requirements The grant application requires employers to: Provide information about your business or nonprofit organization. Detail the amount of funds requested.
Explain how the funds will be used. Certify the accuracy of the information provided. Verify your authority to apply on behalf of the business or organization.
Agree to the recordkeeping and verification requirements. Grant recipients are required to: Keep records of purchases made with grant funds for 6 years and make them available for inspection upon request by L&I. Allow L&I on site upon request to: View the purchased equipment, nondisposable gear, or capital improvements during or after the emergency.
Verify emergency use of purchased items through interviews with employees. L&I can activate the Small Employer Emergency Grant Program during any governor-declared state of emergency. The decision to activate the program is based on: The emergency's impact on small employers.
Whether the emergency results in new requirements for the safety and health of workers to continue operations. The nature of the new requirements. The availability of funding.
If grants are available, further information and links will be provided through this web page, including: Disaster name and declaration date Disaster-related safety and health requirements Application information and form RCW 51. 04. 180: State of emergency - Safety grant program expenditures - Procedures WAC 296-910: Small Employer Emergency Safety Grant Program Email: SmallBusiness@Lni.
wa. gov Toll-Free: 1-800-987-0145
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Businesses or nonprofit organizations with 25 or fewer full-time equivalent employees, having employees in the region affected by a governor-declared emergency, and new employee safety and health requirements to meet. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Small Employer Emergency Safety Grant Program is funded by Washington State Department of Labor & Industries (L&I). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Washington. 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.
Safety & Health Investment Projects (SHIP) Grant Program – Return-to-Work Grants is sponsored by Washington State Department of Labor & Industries (L&I). The Safety & Health Investment Projects (SHIP) Grant Program, administered by Washington State Department of Labor & Industries through its Division of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH), funds two categories of projects: workplace safety and health initiatives that prevent i…
Emergency Safety Grants for Small Employers (Washington State) is sponsored by Washington State Department of Labor & Industries (L&I). This program provides one-time grants to small employers (25 or fewer employees) to meet new worker safety and health requirements created due to a governor-declared state of emergency. Funds can be used for equipment, gear, or capital improvements.
Worker Outreach Grants Program (Washington State) is sponsored by Washington State Department of Labor & Industries (L&I). This program awards grants to nonprofit organizations in Washington state that provide assistance to underserved workers. Grantees use funds for outreach and education about workers' rights, addressing concerns, and connecting workers with L&I services.
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