Eligibility You could be eligible for Worker Retraining support for any of the following reasons: Receiving—or eligible to receive—unemployment benefits. Have exhausted unemployment benefits within the past four years. Formerly self-employed and currently unemployed due to general economic conditions. Unemployed veteran discharged within the past four years. A vulnerable worker at risk of being unemployed who meets two of the following three requirements: Your job is not in demand.
You do not have 45 college credits. You must upgrade your skills to remain employed in your current job. Services Tuition assistance, books, and fees for those who qualify. Educational advising and planning. Job search assistance. Program Description Apportionments for workforce education and training Ongoing Proposition 98 funds allocated to community college districts for credit and noncredit courses in basic skills, English as a second language ESL , and short-term career technical education CTE.
Workforce education and training comprises about one-fifth of CCC apportionment funding. CalWORKs provides cash aid and services to low-income individuals and families. Economic and Workforce Development Program Ongoing Proposition 98 funding to help community colleges identify regional workforce education and training needs.
Designed to meet identified needs in collaboration with 1 employers; 2 two advisory committees representing colleges and industry; and 3 business, industry, and economic development partners.
Nursing program support Ongoing Proposition 98 funding for community colleges to increase the number of nursing program graduates. The CCC Chancellor's Office allocates a portion of funds as a per-student supplement to expand or maintain capacity, improve student readiness for courses, help students prepare for national licensing exam, and provide faculty professional development. Chancellor's Office allocates another portion as a fixed amount for student assessment and retention activities.
California Conservation Corps. Program Description Core Training Program Ongoing non-Proposition 98 General Fund to provide education and training services to Corps members, including high school diploma and GED, technical skills, career guidance, and job search assistance. Corps members collect information at schools to help complete energy-efficiency plans and assist schools and other agencies in making corresponding changes, such as converting to more energy-efficient lighting.
Overall objective is to reduce recidivism. Prisons offer basic skills, CTE, and high school diploma and equivalency programs. Office of Offender Services workforce programs Primarily ongoing non-Proposition 98 General Fund to support various programs that prepare offenders for release and provide employment preparation, transitional employment, and job placement assistance upon release.
The in-prison Transitions Program provides a curriculum for offenders on how to get and retain a job as well as information about services offered at America's Job Centers of California. Program Description Adults in Correctional Facilities Jail Ed Proposition 98 reimbursement to county offices of education COEs and school districts that provide educational programs to inmates at county jail facilities. Coursework varies and the state does not track participation by subject area.
Providers create memoranda of understanding with jails and apply to CDE to receive funding based on average daily attendance. Agriculture Incentive Grants Ongoing Proposition 98 funding for high schools to support nonsalary agricultural education costs. Funds are commonly used to purchase equipment and pay for student field trips.
Requires local match. California Partnership Academies Ongoing Proposition 98 funding to high schools to operate small learning communities that integrate a career theme with academic education in grades 10 through Conditions of funding include a private sector match, an internship or work experience for students, and a common planning period for academy teachers.
Applicants that do not currently operate CTE programs, regions with high dropout rates, and rural areas receive funding priority.
Requires a local match and ongoing commitment to fund programs after grant sunsets. Some combination of base and add-on funds is intended to support the costs of offering CTE instruction. The add-on originally was calculated to reflect ROCP funding. Districts also have discretion to use LCFF funds to support adult education. Project Workability Ongoing Proposition 98 funding for pre-employment training and employment placement for high school students in special education.
Students are placed in employment and the program fully subsidizes their wages until they complete high school or turn 22 years old. Regional Occupational Centers and Programs Education agencies may choose to use their general purpose Proposition 98 funding for regionally focused CTE at high schools and regional centers.
Prior to , the state funded ROCP through a categorical program. Primarily serves high school students ages 16 through 18, though adults also enroll. Specialized Secondary Programs Ongoing Proposition 98 funding for short-term competitive grants for school districts to pilot programs that prepare students for college and careers in specialized fields.
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