WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Labor today awarded $1,564,526 to help service members and their spouses transitioning from the military to civilian life. The funding will ensure impacted workers at and around Fort Bliss have uninterrupted access to needed resources, including employment and training services.
In March 2023, the department’s Employment and Training Administration announced the National Dislocated Worker Grant award of up to approximately $4.7 million, with an initial award of over $1.5 million, to provide resources to eligible service members and their spouses transitioning from the military in El Paso County. A second incremental award was announced in August 2024. With this incremental funding, the total amount awarded for the project is now at the full approved threshold of $4,693,580.
This incremental award allows Workforce Solutions Borderplex – one of 28 public workforce development boards in Texas – to continue providing employment and training services to dislocated service members and their spouses in El Paso County.
Supported by the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014, Employment Recovery National Dislocated Worker Grants provide resources for eligible applicants to respond to major economic dislocations and their associated economic impacts, including communities experiencing higher than average demand for assistance from service members and spouses transitioning from the military.
Assistant Police Chief sues Blinn college for alleged retaliation KBTX News 3 Source link
Enfield’s neighborhood watch celebrates 204th year WWLP Source link
Powell: Davis Corruption Scandal Cost Scioto County Jobs, Opportunities and Public Trust Scioto County Daily News…
Sci-Fi Political Thriller 'The Blink of Humanity' Explores the Cost of Corruption einnews.com Source link
Middletown shooting suspect found and arrested in Waterbury after striking cruiser, police say WFSB Source link
Former North Royalton Police officer suing city, citing retaliation after OVI arrest of former deputy…