若年者職業訓練
青少年が訓練や技能開発によって労働力になるための資金を提供するこのプログラムは、自給自足と自立を促し、カンザス州の技能労働者不足に対処する。
MAX AWARD
$100,000
マッチ
10%
of CDBG grant request
参加資格
あなたの地域が該当するかどうか確認する
Check qualifications, programs, and more
目的
について Youth Job Training Grant Program provides funding to expand employment opportunities for youth, aiming to address the skilled trades shortage, fill jobs statewide, and keep young people engaged and rooted in Kansas communities. This program supports youth in completing their education, pursuing postsecondary training, and securing entry-level jobs that lead to long-term careers, with assistance ranging from life skills and resume writing to simulator training, internships, and field-specific instruction.
資金使途
A total of $500,000 has been allocated for the Youth Job Training Grant Program in 2026. このプログラムは、青少年（12～19歳）の労働力訓練と就労を支援する必要性に取り組むものである。対象となる費用は以下の通り：
CDBG National Objectives
All CDBG projects must meet a national objective and involve an eligible activity under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The three CDBG national objectives are:
All activities proposed in applications for the Youth Job Training Grant Program must meet the national objective of benefiting low- and moderate-income persons (through the subcategory LMI Limited Clientele). Participants are required to complete a self-certification income form to document family size and income. Student families must be income qualified, and each subrecipient must be able to demonstrate that 51% of the students participating in the program are at or below 80 percent of the Average Median Income for the county where the student and their family reside.
選考基準
Priority will be given to programs that assist job training in industries highlighted in the 成長の枠組み. Priority should also be given to youth training in trades or employment sectors that are in high demand within your community. Key considerations include:
ダウンロード 2026 CDBG Youth Job Training Grant Guidelines をご覧ください。
マッチング・ファンド
Local funding is required for all CDBG projects, and no project can be funded entirely by grants. Matching funds can originate from private or public sources, but the application must document that these funds are firmly committed (e.g., a letter of commitment from a bank or other funding source). Examples of matching funds include bank loans, industrial revenue bonds, owners’ equity, contributions from local governments, or grants and loans from economic development entities.
Applicants are allowed to match CDBG funds with other grant funds if that funding is secured in a city/county account by the time the contract is signed. At least 10% of the matching funds must be cash from a local source (i.e., owner funds, city/county cash). Any expenses incurred prior to the grant award are ineligible for reimbursement with CDBG funds. This includes grant writing, engineering, and architecture.
A pre-application must be submitted and approved by CDBG before an application can be submitted. The pre-application is used to determine project eligibility and readiness before proceeding to the full application stage. Commerce will review submissions within ten days and provide further instructions. Only those with an approved pre-application may submit a full application, but approval of the pre-application does not ensure grant funding. Please discuss your project with CDBG staff before submitting a pre-application. You can contact a project manager at any time or email [email protected].
Pre-Application Form
Communities may apply for multiple CDBG categories but can only be awarded up to two projects total, with no more than one from a major category. Major categories include: Community Facilities: Large/Small, Blueprint to Build, Water and Sewer Infrastructure, and Regional Water Implementation. For example, a city can submit applications for a Housing Rehabilitation and a Community Facilities: Large Grants project. However, a city cannot apply for both a Large and Small Community Facilities project.
Citizen participation is a required component of the CDBG program. Any local government applying for CDBG funds must provide citizens with reasonable opportunities to participate in the planning and development of applications, especially residents of proposed project areas. Citizens must be provided adequate and timely information so they can be meaningfully involved in important decisions.
Public Hearing Timeline
The purpose of the initial public hearing is to inform citizens about the proposed project, including its location, total cost, activities, and beneficiaries. Community members must be given a chance to suggest other project ideas and share their input, and the local governing body should carefully consider this feedback before submitting the application. The initial public hearing must be held at least 15 FULL days before the CDBG application is submitted, and no earlier than 120 days. The total project funding and CDBG amount requested must match what appears in the public hearing notice.
Public hearings must be held at a time and location convenient to potential or actual beneficiaries, with accommodations for non-English speaking residents and persons with disabilities. Records of these efforts must be part of the grant files, including the public hearing notice, affidavit of publication, record of posting, public hearing attendance log, public hearing minutes, any written complaints and grantee response, and any other documented efforts to involve citizens throughout all stages of the project.
Requirements to Publish a Public Hearing Notice
A notice about the hearing must be published at least 5 FULL days in advance (but no more than 20 days) in advance to allow citizens the opportunity to schedule their attendance. The day that the public hearing notice is first advertised and the day of the public hearing do NOT count towards the minimum 5 day period.
Notices must be published in a local newspaper having the widest general circulation in the community or on the government website that is accessible to persons with disabilities or Limited English Proficiency. Applicants must also make every effort to inform those who might not be reached through the newspaper notice or website that the public hearing is to be held. Such efforts might include the distribution of leaflets, posting notices on bulletin boards at town hall, social media channel announcements, notices to local organizations, clubs, and churches, and/or personal contact.
Youth will benefit from this funding opportunity. Youth could include those at risk of involvement or further involvement in the criminal or juvenile justice system, at risk of involvement in the child welfare system, at risk of education failure (includes risk due to social conditions), education failure (dropping out, expelled, no GED, etc.), youth with no work experience, youth with a history of employment failure, homeless youth, or youth with a disability.
はい。インストラクター（またはその他のプログラム・スタッフ）は、研修に必要な人材であるため、給与は経費として認められます。また、その給与はプログラムに配分可能なものでなければならず、それを文書化する必要があります（例：プログラムに従事したスタッフの勤務時間数と、プログラム以外で勤務したスタッフの勤務時間数を、タイムシートを用いて文書化する）。
コミュニティ・ショーケース・マップ
過去に資金援助を受けた他の地域を見る
参加資格
LMI ヘルプ 地域開発交付金（CDBG）プログラムでは、CDBGが資金を提供する各活動は、主として低・中所得者層（LMI）に恩恵をもたらすか、スラムや荒廃の防止・除去を支援するか、または特に緊急性の高い地域開発の必要性を満たすものでなければならない。
| 対象者 家族 |
LMI世帯所得限度額 |
|---|---|
| 1 | |
| 2 | |
| 3 | |
| 4 | |
| 5 | |
| 6 | |
| 7 | |
| 8 |
LMI calculations are from the 2020 Census and LMI by household are from 2026 HUD Section 8. Final LMI will be confirmed upon application review.
申し込み
2026 CDBG Youth Job Training Guidelines (.pdf) すべてのリソースを見る 申し込みDeadline: October 16, 2026
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