Workforce Planning Boards
ON, Canada
Labour marketing information in Ontario
grant_single|update January 24, 2025
grant_single_labels|summary
grant_single|eligibleFinancing
- grant_single|noCondition
grant_single|deadlines
- grant_single|openingDateNovember 14, 2019
grant_single|financingType
Partnering and Collaboration
Expert Advice
grant_single|eligibleIndustries
- grant_single|allIndustries
grant_single|grantors
- Government of Ontario
grant_single|status
grant_card_status|open
grant_single_labels|preview
Get detailed information on the local labour force to help you manage your employment needs in Ontario.
grant_single_labels|projects
The grant does not specify any specific projects or activities that are eligible.
grant_single|admissibleProjectsExample
$ 16,000
Building a job readiness workshop series for unemployed adults
$ 32,000
Launching a bilingual career counseling service for immigrants
$ 16,000
Creating an apprenticeship program connecting local high school students with trades
$ 15,000
Expanding a community training program to enhance digital skills
$ 18,000
Developing a job matching platform to connect local youth with employment opportunities
grant_single_labels|admissibility
The eligibility criteria for this grant are not explicitly provided in the context. It seems that the specific details regarding the eligibility requirements for this grant are not available here. It would be best to contact the organization or agency offering the grant directly to inquire about the specific eligibility criteria.
grant_eligibility_criteria|who_can_apply
The grant is open to various types of companies, including small businesses, startups, non-profits, and social enterprises. If you are unsure whether your specific type of company is eligible, you can reach out to the Workforce Planning Boards in your area for clarification.
grant_eligibility_criteria|zone
There are specific geographic areas mentioned for this grant:
- 1000 Island Region
- Hastings, Prince Edward, Lennox & Addington
- Eastern Ontario
- Lanark, Renfrew
- Peterborough, Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland, Haliburton
- Algoma District
- Far Northeast
- Nipissing, Parry Sound
- Northwest
- North Superior
- Sudbury & Manitoulin
- Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford
- Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth
- Chatham-Kent
- Grand Erie
- Hamilton
- Niagara
- Sarnia Lambton
- Waterloo, Wellington, Dufferin
- Windsor-Essex
- Durham Region
- Peel, Halton
- Simcoe, Muskoka
- Toronto
- York Region Bradford West Gwillimbury
grant_single_labels|criteria
1. Alignment with the objectives of Workforce Planning Ontario. 2. Potential impact on local labour market issues. 3. Feasibility and sustainability of the proposed project. 4. Clarity and completeness of the grant application. 5. Demonstrated capacity to implement the project effectively. 6. Collaboration with key stakeholders in the community. 7. Budget justification and cost-effectiveness of the proposed activities.
grant_single_labels|register
- Step 1: Visit the Workforce Planning Ontario website
- Step 2: Navigate to the Grants section on the website
- Step 3: Read the eligibility criteria and grant guidelines
- Step 4: Download the grant application form
- Step 5: Complete the application form with accurate information
- Step 6: Submit the completed application form before the deadline
grant_single_labels|otherInfo
- Workforce Planning Ontario is funded by the Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development (LTSD) under Employment Ontario. - Workforce Planning Ontario is a network of 25 Workforce Planning Board areas covering four regions across the province. - Each Workforce Planning Board conducts localized research and engages with organizations and community partners in local labour market projects. - The primary role of Workforce Planning Boards is to gather intelligence about the supply and demand of the local labour market. - Workforce Planning Boards work with employers to identify and meet current and emerging skills needs. - Workforce Planning Boards help improve understanding of and coordinate community responses to labour market issues. - The network of Workforce Planning Boards in Ontario collaborates on addressing labour market issues from a province-wide perspective.
