Education and Workforce Funding
The following funding sources can be used to fund your Transfr program.
WIOA Funding
The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) enacted in 2014 is a U.S. law aimed at improving workforce development and job training programs. One key component of this provides funding for training and employment services.
WIOA
Workforce development programs for both adults and youth, aiming to help job seekers access employment, education, training, and support services to succeed in the labor market
Includes adults, dislocated workers, and youth.
Provides funding for job training programs, career counseling, and employment services to help individuals gain skills and find jobs.
Managed through local workforce development boards, which tailor services according to the specifications outlined in Title I-IV to meet local labor market needs.
Transfr provides immersive learning experiences that develop job-relevant skills, enhancing engagement and accessibility while aligning with WIOA’s goals.
ESSA Funding
ESSA funding refers to resources provided under the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), which is a U.S. law enacted in 2015. ESSA funding is designed to promote equity in education and improve student outcomes across diverse learning environments.
ESSA
Equitable educational access and support during and after school.
All students and those who support them, with an emphasis on historically underserved populations.
Funding for after-school programs, academic enrichment, students with disabilities, English language learners and professional development for educators.
Funds are distributed to state and local educational agencies and allocated according to the specifications outlined in Titles I-IV.
Transfr’s career exploration and job training simulations provide a more equitable experience for a variety of learners, including English language learners, those with disabilities, and those at-risk.
Perkins Funding
The Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act provides resources which support and improve career and technical education (CTE) programs in the United States. The act aims to enhance the quality of CTE, making it more accessible and relevant to the needs of students and employers.
Perkins
Career exploration and skills development for career and technical education students and teachers
Secondary and postsecondary students.
Provides funding for career exploration, skills training, program improvement, equipment purchases, and professional development for educators.
Funds are distributed to state and local educational agencies and allocated according to the specifications outlined in Perkins V’s six key focus areas.
Transfr’s career exploration and job training simulations provide students with realistic experiences in various professions, increasing informed career pathway decisions and skills development.
TANF Grant
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) is a federally funded grant program that helps low-income families achieve self-sufficiency. TANF provides states with block grants, giving them flexibility in designing and implementing their own welfare programs to address the specific needs of their populations.
TANF
Aims to provide temporary financial assistance and support for low-income families.
Primarily targets low-income families with children and those experiencing financial hardship.
Offers funding for cash assistance, employment services, childcare support, and other social services to promote self-sufficiency.
Managed by state welfare agencies, which administer funds and programs tailored to the needs of local communities.
Transfr provides immersive, tailored training experiences that help TANF recipients develop job-relevant skills and overcome employment barriers.
Find out more about how our solutions align to your federal and state grant requirements.
