Government Grants
Business Grants
Home Owner Programs
Federal Programs
About Us
Paid Leave Analysis
The Women’s Bureau (WB), U. S. Department of Labor (DOL, or the Department, or we), announces the availability of approximately $ 1. 25 million in grant funds authorized by 29 U.S.C.
§ 13 and the 2015 Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, for the Women’s Bureau Paid Leave
Analysis grant program.
This program is intended to support research and analysis needed to explore, develop, implement and/or improve paid family and medical leave programs at the State and municipal1 levels, as well as in U. S. Territories and Possessions and federally recognized Indian/Native American Tribes.
Specifically, the research and analysis activities must fall into one or more of the following five categories:
• Statistical analysis, such as cost-benefit or actuarial studies; • Feasibility analysis; • Economic-impact analysis; • Financing, eligibility and benefit modeling; and • Education, outreach and marketing analysis for implementation purposes.
To be eligible for funds under this grant program, an applicant MUST be a government entity from one of the following levels of government:
State; County; City or Township; U. S. Territory or Possession; or federally recognized Indian/Native American Tribe.
In addition, the applicant’s jurisdiction MUST have an estimated population of at least 100,000 residents.2 Satisfaction of these criteria will be verified prior to award.
Up to ten (10) grants of no more than $250,000 each will be awarded.
Selection of grantees will be determined based on the strength of the proposal and on other factors, such as the geographic distribution of funds.
Applicants must:
• Present a clear description of the research and analysis activities they intend to conduct and identify the anticipated deliverables from such activities; • Explain how such activities and deliverables will advance their efforts to explore, develop, implement and/or improve a paid family and medical leave program within their jurisdiction; • Provide an estimate as to the number of individuals potentially eligible to benefit from the program under study; and • Outline a solid financial infrastructure that demonstrates proper resource management.
Applicants must also commit to sharing any knowledge and promising practices gleaned from their research and analysis with non-participating jurisdictions at forthcoming events.
Finally, the Department is committed to producing strong evidence on the effectiveness of its grant programs and full participation (by grantee and any sub-grantees or sub-contractors) in any evaluation initiated by the Department is a condition of all grant awards.
§ 13 and the 2015 Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, for the Women’s Bureau Paid Leave
Analysis grant program.
This program is intended to support research and analysis needed to explore, develop, implement and/or improve paid family and medical leave programs at the State and municipal1 levels, as well as in U. S. Territories and Possessions and federally recognized Indian/Native American Tribes.
Specifically, the research and analysis activities must fall into one or more of the following five categories:
• Statistical analysis, such as cost-benefit or actuarial studies; • Feasibility analysis; • Economic-impact analysis; • Financing, eligibility and benefit modeling; and • Education, outreach and marketing analysis for implementation purposes.
To be eligible for funds under this grant program, an applicant MUST be a government entity from one of the following levels of government:
State; County; City or Township; U. S. Territory or Possession; or federally recognized Indian/Native American Tribe.
In addition, the applicant’s jurisdiction MUST have an estimated population of at least 100,000 residents.2 Satisfaction of these criteria will be verified prior to award.
Up to ten (10) grants of no more than $250,000 each will be awarded.
Selection of grantees will be determined based on the strength of the proposal and on other factors, such as the geographic distribution of funds.
Applicants must:
• Present a clear description of the research and analysis activities they intend to conduct and identify the anticipated deliverables from such activities; • Explain how such activities and deliverables will advance their efforts to explore, develop, implement and/or improve a paid family and medical leave program within their jurisdiction; • Provide an estimate as to the number of individuals potentially eligible to benefit from the program under study; and • Outline a solid financial infrastructure that demonstrates proper resource management.
Applicants must also commit to sharing any knowledge and promising practices gleaned from their research and analysis with non-participating jurisdictions at forthcoming events.
Finally, the Department is committed to producing strong evidence on the effectiveness of its grant programs and full participation (by grantee and any sub-grantees or sub-contractors) in any evaluation initiated by the Department is a condition of all grant awards.
Agency: Department of Labor
Office: Employment and Training Administration
Estimated Funding: $1,250,000
Office: Employment and Training Administration
Estimated Funding: $1,250,000
Who's Eligible
Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
Not Available
Additional Information of Eligibility:
Eligible applicants include government entities from any of the following levels of government: • State Governments; • County Governments; • City or Township Governments; • U. S. Territories or Possessions; and • Federally recognized Indian/Native American Tribal Governments
Full Opportunity Web Address:
Contact:
Donna KellyGrant OfficerPhone 202-693-3934
Agency Email Description:
kelly.donna@dol.gov
Agency Email:
kelly.donna@dol.gov
Date Posted:
2015-06-15
Application Due Date:
2015-07-15
Archive Date:
2015-08-14
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Building a Million Dollar Company Where Everyone Counts
Ganesh Natarajan is the Founder and Chairman of 5FWorld, a new platform for funding and developing start-ups, social enterprises and the skills eco-system in India. In the past two decades, he has built two of India’s high-growth software services companies – Aptech and Zensar – almost from scratch to global success.
Learn How to Identify and Avoid Grant Scams
