Senior Community Service Employment Program Funding Opportunity Announcement Program Year 2016 FOA-ETA-16-04.

Senior Community Service Employment Program Funding Opportunity Announcement Program Year FOA-ETA-16-04

DOL/ETA/Grants Office Jimmie Curtis, Grant Officer
Presenters DOL/ETA/Grants Office Jimmie Curtis, Grant Officer DOL/ETA/OWI/Division of National Programs, Tools & Technical Assistance Steve Rietzke, Division Chief LaMia Chapman, SCSEP Unit Chief Susanna Troxler, Workforce Analyst Welcome, prospective Senior Community Service Employment Program applicants! We appreciate your interest in SCSEP. I’m the Grant Officer, Jimmie Curtis. I’ll be presenting today along with Steve Rietzke, Division Chief of National Programs, Tools & Technical Assistance, along with LaMia Chapman, SCSEP Unit Chief, and Susanna Troxler, Workforce Analyst. #

SCSEP Funding Opportunity Announcement
Tips for Viewing This Webinar Have a copy of the FOA when viewing the webinar View Applying for ETA Competitive Grants: A Web-Based Toolkit for Prospective Applicants ( This webinar is not a substitute for reading the FOA in its entirety! Thank you for listening to this conference for prospective applicants to the Funding Opportunity Announcement for SCSEP national grant funds. During this recording, the speakers will reference specific sections of the Funding Opportunity Announcement, or FOA. We recommend that you have a copy of the FOA in front of you to follow along. We are also pleased to share the Employment and Training Administration’s online suite of resources for grant applicants. This web-based toolkit introduces potential grantees to the ETA grant application process, and provides examples and resources for general guidance during the application process. The toolkit is available at Prospective applicants should be aware that this recording cannot be used as a replacement for reading the FOA. The following presentation is only designed to highlight some of the key sections in the FOA; prospective applicants should review the FOA in its entirety. #

FOA Overview Funding Opportunity Description Award Information Eligibility Information Application and Submission Information Application Review Information Award Administration Information Agency Contacts Other Information Today’s webinar agenda includes an overview of the: Funding Opportunity Description Award Information Eligibility Information Application and Submission Information Application Review Information Award Administration Information Agency Contacts and Other Information #

Closing date for submission: April 29, 2016, 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time Before we get started, let’s review some of the FOA basics. First of all, please remember that the closing date for submitting grant applications is April 29, 2016, at 4pm Eastern time. #

Approximately $338,000,000 in grant funds will be available for national grantees in PY 2016 Second, approximately $338 million in grants funds are available for national grantees in Program Year We will address the specific funding available through this FOA for PY 2016 later in this webinar. And now, I will turn the presentation over to Steve Rietzke, Chief of the Division for National Programs, Tools, and Technical Assistance. #

I. Funding Opportunity Description
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The Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) is the only Federally- sponsored employment and training program for low-income older workers who want to enter or re-enter the workforce. Dual goals: Move SCSEP participants into unsubsidized employment Promote valuable job training opportunities through community service assignments Thanks, Jimmy. The Senior Community Service Employment Program, or SCSEP, is the only Federally-sponsored employment and training program for low-income older workers who want to enter or re-enter the workforce. SCSEP has two goals. First, is to move SCSEP participants into unsubsidized employment, whenever appropriate Second, is to promote valuable job training opportunities through community service assignments #

SCSEP Major Expenditures 75% minimum expenditure on participant wages and fringe benefits 13.5% maximum expenditure on administrative costs Here’s a general overview of how SCSEP funds must be spent. You must spend at least 75% on participant wages and fringe benefits You may spend no more than 13.5% on administrative costs For additional information on program activity costs and limitations you can refer to the SCSEP regulations at doleta.gov/seniors. #

Key Aspects of SCSEP Eligibility Priorities of service Individual Employment Plans Unsubsidized employment Community service work- based training Participant wages and fringe benefits Host agencies Maintenance of effort Other permissible training Coordination with: One-Stop Career Centers, state and local Workforce Investment Boards, state Units on Aging, Area Agencies on Aging, other grantees Equitable distribution Administrative costs Non-Federal share requirement Performance measures Read Section one of the FOA carefully so you are fully aware of key aspects of the program. To gain a full understanding of the competition, as Jimmie mentioned up front, be sure to read the FOA in its entirety and to view the SCSEP regulations at doleta.gov/seniors. #

II. Award Information Let’s move on to the award information. #

Funding Amount and Total Awards
II. Award Information Funding Amount and Total Awards Approximate funding amount: $338,000,000 78% of total appropriation for PY 2016 Remaining funds are reserved for State formula-funded programs and are not included in the FOA The approximate funding amount for Program Year 2016 is $338,000,000, which is 78% of the total appropriation for PY 2016 The remaining funds are reserved for State formula-funded programs and are not included in the FOA #

Approximately 10-22 awards will be made under this FOA
II. Award Information Approximately awards will be made under this FOA At least one award to an Indian/Native American organization At least one award to an Asian and Pacific Islander organization We anticipate making between 10 and 22 awards under this FOA At least one award will go to an Indian/Native American organization, and at least one award will go to an Asian and Pacific Islander organization. We will refer to these organizations as ”set-aside applicants.” All other applicants are referred to as “general applicants.” (Source: Section 506(a)(3) of the OAA amendments) #

Maximum Request for Funding General applicants
II. Award Information Maximum Request for Funding General applicants Maximum funding request is $50 million Set-aside applicants Set-aside applicants may apply for up to $6,107,847 The maximum funding request is $50 million for general applicants. The maximum funding request for set-aside applicants is $6,107,847, which is equivalent to the funding for 630 authorized positions. #

See FOA for examples and clustering requirements
II. Award Information Minimum Request for Funding (continued) General applicants: Must apply to provide services in more than one state In each state, an applicant must apply for whichever is greater: 10% of the state allocation or 165 authorized positions ($1,600,170) See FOA for examples and clustering requirements Applicants must apply for a minimum funding amount. Let’s begin with the general applicants. We will continue using the clustering requirement seen in the 2006 and 2012 SCSEP competitions, which helps ensure efficient service delivery. Typically, general applicants must apply for all the available national grantee positions in a county, except for a few large counties that can be split. General applicants may apply for more than 10% of the allocated amount in a state, or 165 authorized positions, which equates to $1,600,170, whichever is greater. We encourage you to apply for 20-25% of a state’s allocation for maximum operational efficiency. #

Minimum Request for Funding
II. Award Information Minimum Request for Funding Set-aside applicants Must apply to provide services in more than one state No minimum funding request No clustering requirements Set-aside applicants must apply to provide services in more than one state, but, there is no minimum funding request or clustering requirement for these applicants. However, we encourage set-aside applicants to consider program management and effectiveness when selecting states and counties to bid on. I’ll now turn the presentation over to LaMia Chapman for the location of authorized positions. #

Location of Authorized Positions
II. Award Information Location of Authorized Positions All applicants must bid on available positions online at Applicants must request the location and number of positions by county and state The final bid that you generate must be submitted electronically on by April 29, at 4 p.m. Eastern Time Thank you, Steve. In accordance with data from the US census, each state is allotted a certain number of authorized positions for SCSEP. Applicants must bid on the number and location of the authorized positions that you want to serve. We have an online tool, SCSEPapply.org, which will help you make your bid in accordance with SCSEP’s rules. SCSEPapply.org is the only mechanism you can use to submit your bids for authorized positions. SCSEPapply shows all national grantee authorized positions by county. Applicants may use SCSEPapply to make tentative bids for planning purposes. When you are ready to submit a final bid, you must submit it online using SCSEPapply.org. This must be done by April 29, 2016 at 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, and we strongly suggest that you submit your bids earlier in case you experience technical difficulties. I’m now going to go through several screenshots from SCSEPapply.org to familiarize you with it. #

II. Award Information This screenshot shows the home page. The home page is accessible to anyone who is interested in the SCSEP FOA. Applicants, please go to SCSEPapply.org early and familiarize yourselves with the site. The “instructions” tab is designed to tell you everything you need to know about the bidding and submission process, and is also publicly available. There are videos on the home page to walk you through the bidding and submission process. In order to use SCSEPapply to bid on authorized positions, you must register your organization at the “register” tab. Please only register one user per organization. Each time you enter the site, you will have to enter your username and password. #

II. Award Information The interactive map shows you nationwide, state and county views. Here’s a state view for Colorado. When you put your cursor over a county, a yellow box comes up that lists the number of available positions in the county, as well as some other information that may be useful to you. There are icons that tell you if there are state or national grantee positions in the county, as well as if there are state or national grantees enrolled in the county. #

II. Award Information This screenshot shows how the actual bidding process works. When you select a state to bid in, the tool shows you a list of each county in the state. The last two columns show the available positions in each county, as well as giving you a space to enter your bid. When you enter a bid for a county, each of the contiguous counties will be highlighted. They will remain highlighted in red until you meet the minimum cluster size for the state... #

II. Award Information ...at which point they will be highlighted in green. This screenshot shows what happens when your bid reaches the minimum cluster size. Once you have a completed a cluster, you can start a second cluster in that state. That cluster will be highlighted separately. Once you’ve completed a cluster, you can save it as a tentative bid. You can revise it at any time until you submit your final bid. The program has been designed to recognize all of the bidding rules in the FOA. You will not be able to submit a final bid that doesn’t meet all of the requirements. #

II. Award Information Once you’re prepared to submit your final bid, this screenshot of the “submit final bid” page will appear. When you submit your final bid, you will no longer be able to revise your tentative bids. SCSEPapply.org will be available until April 29, 2016 at 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, but we strongly encourage you to submit your bid as early as possible, since you will need to do so before you can submit your completed application. This completes our overview of SCSEPapply.org, the tool you must use to submit bids online for authorized positions under this FOA. Next, let’s talk about another important requirement. #

Submission of Application to Governor
II. Award Information Submission of Application to Governor General applicants must: Submit your plan to the Governors of each State you propose to offer services in (CFR ; OAA 503(a)(5)) Retain your certified mail receipt All general applicants must submit SCSEP applications to the Governor of each State in which you propose to offer services before submitting your application to the Department. We require that you send your application to the Governor via certified mail. You must retain the certified mail receipt and provide a copy of it as an attachment to your application. We strongly encourage set-aside applicants to submit your SCSEP applications to the Governor of any State you plan to offer services in, even though the law does not require you to do so. Governors may make the recommendations described in CFR either before or after the applicant sends the application to the Department. Let’s turn now to the PY 2016 Period of Performance. #

Period of Performance – PY 2016
II. Award Information Period of Performance – PY 2016 Program year begins July 1, 2016 Anticipated transition phase from July 1- September 30, 2016 Four-year grants, renewable annually The period of performance is four years, renewable annually for each of those four years based on annual Departmental application requirements and subject to the availability of funds. We anticipate a start date of July 1, As well, we anticipate having a transition phase starting July 1, 2016 through September 30, 2016 in which SCSEP participants will be moved from previous grantees to current PY16 awardees as necessary. This performance period includes all necessary implementation and start-up activities. #

III. Eligibility Information
Thank you, LaMia. I will now discuss the eligibility requirements for this FOA. #

Eligible Applicants Non-profit organizations Federal public agencies Tribal organizations The only eligible applicants for this FOA are: Non-profit organizations Tribal organizations, and Federal public agencies Please refer to the FOA for definitions of these terms and for eligibility and responsibility criteria #

Evidence of Eligibility Provide evidence of legal authority to operate a multi-state program Apply to provide services in more than one state using SCSEPapply.org In order to show your organization’s eligibility you must: provide evidence of legal authority to operate a multi-state program and apply to provide services in more than one state using SCSEPapply.org #

Applicants may apply to receive a grant under one or more of the following 3 categories: General national grant funds (mark “G”) Indian/Native American set-aside grant funds (mark “I”) Asian and Pacific Islander set-aside grant funds (mark “AP”) Applicants may apply to receive a grant under one or more of the following three categories: First, general national grant funds Second, Indian/Native American set-aside grant funds And third, Asian and Pacific Islander set-aside grant funds In order to indicate the category of grant you are applying for, you must mark a “G”, “I” or “AP” on your abstract. Applicants applying for more than one category must submit separate applications for each. Please note that regardless of the category you select, all successful applicants are required to serve any eligible individual within the awarded counties and states. #

Cost-Sharing or Matching This program requires cost sharing or matching funds. Such funds may be in the form of cash or in-kind contributions and equal to a minimum of 10% of the total Federal share of costs. This program requires cost sharing or matching funds. Such funds may be in the form of cash or in-kind contributions and equal to a minimum of 10% of the total Federal share of costs. Any resources contributed to the project in addition to cost sharing or matching funds will be considered leveraged resources. Applicants, including Federal agencies, must identify the source of this non-Federal share in the required budget submission. Applicants seeking to apply in “economically depressed areas” (source: OAA 502(c)(1)(B)) may be exempted from the non-Federal share requirement and must attach a copy of the determination made by the Secretary of Labor in consultation with the Secretaries of Commerce and Health and Human Services that the counties for which they are applying are economically depressed areas. Federal agencies that have a statutory exemption to their non-Federal share requirement must attach a copy of that exemption. I will now turn it back over to Jimmie to discuss Application and Submission Information. #

IV. Application and Submission Information
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Content and Form of Application Submission Proposal must contain: Application for Federal Assistance Project Budget Project Narrative Attachments to the Project Narrative Applications submitted in response to this FOA must consist of four separate and distinct parts: The Application for Federal Assistance, or SF-424 The Project Budget The Project Narrative and The Attachments to the Project Narrative Please read Section IV. B. thoroughly and adhere to the requirements in the FOA. If you do not adhere to these requirements, your application may be deemed non-responsive and may NOT be reviewed. #

Part 1– Application for Federal Assistance SF 424 D-U-N-S® Number SAM Registration Let’s start with the SF-424. The Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424) must include the following items: The Data Universal Numbering System or DUNS number. All applicants for Federal grant and funding opportunities must have a DUNS number and must supply their DUNS number on the SF-424. Additionally, all applicants must register with the System for Award Management, also know as SAM, before submitting an application. The FOA contains information about how to get registered in SAM. It is critical that you begin the registration process early. For those of you who are already registered with SAM, please check to make sure your registration is current. Please review the FOA for information on the SF-424, DUNS, and SAM registration. #

Part 2 – Project Budget SF-424A Budget Information Form Budget Narrative Next, we have the Project Budget consisting of the SF-424A Budget Information Form and Budget Narrative. In preparing the Budget Information Form, you must provide a concise narrative explanation to support the budget category. Your budget narrative must provide a description of costs associated with each line item on the SF-424A. It should also include a description of leveraged resources provided to support grant activities. Also, applicants must show cost sharing or match on the SF424 , SF-424A and the budget narrative. Please review the FOA for additional information. #

Part 3 – Project Narrative Statement of Need Project Design Organizational, Administrative, and Fiscal Capacity Partnerships Past Performance—Programmatic Capability Budget and Budget Justification Limited to 28 pages for current grantee applicants and 32 pages for new applicants and must be double-spaced, single-sided 8.5 x 11 inch pages with 12-pt. text font and 1-inch margins Evaluated using the evaluation criteria identified in Section V.A. Next, we have the Project Narrative. The Project Narrative consist of the following components: Statement of Need Project Design Organizational, Administrative and Fiscal Capacity Partnerships Past Performance—Programmatic Capability and Budget and Budget Justification The project narrative is where applicants demonstrate their ability to implement the grant project in accordance with the provisions of this FOA. Applicants should provide a comprehensive framework and description of all aspects of the proposed project. This section must be succinct, self-explanatory, and well organized so that reviewers can understand the proposed project. The guidelines for preparing the Project Narrative are found in Section IV. B.3 and it will be evaluated using the evaluation criteria identified in Section V. The Project Narrative is limited to 28 pages for current grantee applicants and 32 pages for new applicants. The project narrative must be double-spaced, single-sided, on 8.5 x 11 inch pages. The project narrative must also use 12-point Times New Roman font with1 inch margins. Any materials beyond the specified page limit will not be read. #

Part 4 - Required Attachments In addition to the Project Narrative, applicants must submit all required attachments. Affixed in separate section, marked, “ATTACHMENTS”: Clearly identified appendices to the application Only required attachments are excluded from page limit No additional materials will be considered See Section IV.B.4 for information on valid attachment file names Refer to Required Attachments Section IV.B.4.for additional information In addition to the Project Narrative, you must submit the required attachments. All attachments must be clearly labeled as Attachments. Only those attachments discussed on the next slide will be excluded from the page limit. Any materials in addition to the requested and required attachments must not be included. You must submit your application in one package because documents received separately will be tracked separately and will not be attached to the application for review. Please see Section IV.B.4 for information on valid attachment file names. #

Required Attachments: Abstract List of government grants and contracts Programmatic assurances Federal agencies only: statutory provision Audited financial statements Copy of certified mail receipt from submittal of plan to Governor(s) The following attachments must be included with the application package. The Abstract A List of government grants and contracts Programmatic assurances For Federal agencies only: The statutory provision Audited financial statements and A Copy of certified mail receipt from submittal of plan to Governor(s) #

Requested Attachments Project/Performance Site Location Form Indirect Cost Rate Agreement Partnerships Memoranda of Understanding, Memoranda of Agreement, signed letters of commitment, signed OJE contracts Work plan and schedule of training activities Organizational chart and complete staffing plans, resumes of key staff The attachments listed on this slide are requested, but their omission will not cause the application to be screened out and not reviewed; however, the omission of some of these requested attachments may impact scoring. If the omission of the attachment will impact scoring, the description of the attachment in the FOA will note such an impact. Please see Section IV.B.4 for a full description of each requested attachment. The Requested attachments include: The Project/Performance Site Location Form An Indirect Cost Rate Agreement Partnerships Memoranda of Understanding, Memoranda of Agreement, signed letters of commitment, signed OJE contracts A Work plan and schedule of training activities and An Organizational chart and complete staffing plans #

Proposals must be received by 4:00 pm ET on April 29, 2016 Methods of submission: Regular mail Overnight mail Hand delivery Online at Reference FOA-ETA-16-04 Proposals must be received by 4:00 PM Eastern Standard Time pm on the closing date, April 29th, 2016. You can submit proposals by several methods: Regular mail Overnight mail Hand delivery Online at The mailing address can be found in the FOA. Please reference FOA-ETA on your application submission. Please note that regular mail sent to federal buildings may be subject to decontamination, which delays the delivery of mail. Our preference is overnight mail. See the FOA for more details about how to submit your proposal. #

V. Application Review Information
We’ll now discuss Section V, which describes the evaluation criteria for applications. #

Evaluation Criteria Reflect statutory criteria for selection of grantees listed in 514(c) of the OAA Amendments Small differences between what is required for current grantees and new applicants We have instituted procedures for assessing the technical merit of applications to provide for an objective review of applications and to assist you in understanding the standards against which your application will be judged. The evaluation criteria are based on the information required in the application as described in Sections IV.B.2. (Project Budget) and IV.B.3. (Project Narrative), and reflect the statutory criteria for the selection of SCSEP grantees listed in section 514(c) of the Older Americans Act Amendments. There are some slight differences in how current grantees and new applicants are evaluated. The FOA is very clear about these differences, and we will point them out to you as we go through this presentation. Please pay close attention to the instructions in the FOA to ensure that you respond appropriately. #

Criteria Points 1. Statement of need 5 2. Project design 25 3. Organizational, administrative, & fiscal capacity 4. Partnerships 10 5. Past performance 30 6. Budget and budget justification Total 100 This is the scoring breakdown for all applicants. #

1. Statement of need (5 points) Identify proposed service area Describe socio-economic characteristics of service population and barriers to employment Describe economic conditions and employment outlook in service area Describe community service needs of service area The directions for the statement of need are the same for all applicants. We will award points based on the extent to which your application demonstrates a comprehensive understanding of the needs of the SCSEP eligible population in your region. Applicants must use quantitative and qualitative information to: Clearly identify your proposed service area Describe the socio-economic characteristics of the SCSEP service population and their barriers to employment Describe the economic conditions and employment outlook of the service area, and identify the growth or high-demand industries or occupations you will target as employment opportunities for SCSEP participants Describe the community service needs of the proposed service area and identify the community service positions that you will target for SCSEP participants. #

2. Project design (25 points total) Working with employers Recruiting and managing host agencies Providing quality service to participants You may be awarded up to 25 points total for your project design. We will evaluate the quality and comprehensiveness of your plan of action, how you will accomplish the proposed employment and training activities, and how you will implement SCSEP using three program factors: working with employers, worth up to 10 points, recruiting and managing host agencies, worth up to 5 points, and providing quality service to participants, worth up to 10 points. In the section Providing Quality Service to Participants - we request that current SCSEP grantees include performance data from SCSEP Minority report to support your plan. This is a minor difference from the 2012 competition. See the italicized directions in the FOA. #

3. Organizational, administrative and fiscal capacity (30 points total) Capacity to manage core organizational functions and program operations Capacity to manage data Financial stability and ability to adjust to changes in funding Reporting and audits You may be awarded up to 30 points total for your demonstration of your organizational, administrative, and fiscal capacity. Your Capacity to manage core organizational functions and program operations is worth up to 9 points Capacity to manage data is worth up to 5 points Financial stability and ability to adjust to changes in funding is worth up to 6 points, and Reporting and audits is worth up to 5 points In the section Reporting and Audits - we request that current SCSEP grantees discuss your past experience with recaptured SCSEP funds and managing spending in the final quarter of each program year. This is another minor difference from the previous 2012 competition. See the italicized directions in the FOA. #

5. Past performance & Programmatic capability (30 points total) Current SCSEP grantees only – Do not submit any data; only SPARQ data will be used to calculate points New applicants only – Submit data and narrative about a comparable program There are different requirements for current grantees and new applicants in the performance section. To adjust for this we have given new applicants a longer page limit. For current grantees, we will use the data that you have submitted in SPARQ to assign points on this section, as specified in the FOA. You do not need to submit a narrative. New applicants must submit performance data from a “comparable program”. A comparable program is one that comprehensively serves target populations with significant barriers to employment. You must provide a narrative that supports this data. #

4. Partnerships (10 points) Demonstrate that you have, or will develop, relationships with key partners Explain how you will manage and maintain these partnerships We will evaluate your application based upon the relationships you have developed with key partners to support SCSEP or similar programs and how this coordination of workforce services support the participants as well as how you will manage and maintain these partnerships. Directions are the same for all applicants in this section. #

5. Performance (continued) Greatest number served and most-in-need (up to 7 points) Community service employment (up to 6 points) Unsubsidized employment (up to 10 points) Core measures and additional indicators (up to 7 points) This is the breakdown of the 30 points for Performance and programmatic capability. While the requirements for current SCSEP grantees and new applicants differ, the rubric we will use to evaluate your applications is the same. See the FOA for more details. #

Budget and budget justification (5 points) Budget is reasonable Key personnel devote adequate time to project The directions for current SCSEP grantees and new applicants are the same in the budget section. We will evaluate you on: the extent to which the budget is reasonable based on the activities outlined in the project narrative and meets all requirements the extent to which key personnel have adequate time devoted to the project to achieve project results. Jimmie will now explain the review and selection process. #

Review and Selection Process Technical Review Panels will meet after the closing date to review applications. Scoring is based on the quality of the responses. Panels prepare a report for each application. Panel results are advisory in nature. Grant Officer may consider other relevant information as described in the FOA. The review and selection process is conducted after the closing date for the FOA. The technical review panels will carefully evaluate applications against the selection criteria, which are based on the policy goals, core elements, and emphases set forth in this FOA. Up to 100 points may be awarded to an application. The panel results are advisory in nature and not binding on the Grant Officer. The Grant Officer reserves the right to make selections based solely on the final scores or to take into consideration other relevant factors when applicable. Such factors may include the geographic distribution of funds and/or other relevant factors. #

VI. Award Administration Information
Administrative and National Policy requirements Safeguarding PII and other sensitive data Quarterly financial reports Quarterly performance reports Record retention Applicants should carefully review the content provided in Section VI entitled Award Administration Information of the FOA. This section provides information about administrative and national policy requirements, safeguarding data including Personally Identifiable Information (PII), outlines specific requirements for preparing and submitting quarterly financial reports, quarterly performance reports, Management Information System (MIS) data, and record retention. And now I will turn it over to Steve. #

Award Administration Information #

VI. Award Administration Information
Award Notices All award notifications will be posted on the ETA Homepage at Applicants selected for an award will be contacted directly before the grant’s execution Non-selected applicants will be notified by mail or All award notifications will be posted on the ETA Homepage at Applicants selected for an award will be contacted directly before the grant’s execution Those applicants who are not selected will be notified by mail or #

VIII. Other Information
Key Dates FOA close April 29, :00 pm ET Award Announcement (anticipated) July 2016 Transition conference (anticipated) Late July in Washington, DC Begin services to participants October 1, 2016 For your convenience, here is a summary of the key dates contained in the FOA. #

VII. Agency Contact #

Email questions to Flowers.Jeannette@dol.gov
VII. Agency Contact Jeanette Flowers, Grants Management Specialist, Division of Federal Assistance questions to Must reference FOA-ETA-16-04 Include your contact information Your contact for this FOA is Jeannette Flowers. You may questions for Jeannette to You must reference FOA-ETA-16-04 Please be sure to include your contact information And now I will turn it over to Jimmie. #

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Transition Costs Grantees will have the opportunity to use grant funds for transition activities that occur prior to October 1, 2016. Grantees will have the opportunity to use grant funds for transition activities that occur prior to October 1, 2016. #

Thank you! We appreciate your interest in serving unemployed, low-income older adults. This webinar covered only highlights of the FOA. Read it carefully so you are fully prepared to respond. We wish you the best in the application process! Thank you! We appreciate your interest in serving unemployed, low-income, older adults. This webinar covered only highlights of the FOA. Please make sure to read the FOA carefully so that you are fully prepared to respond. We wish you the best in the application process! #

Senior Community Service Employment Program Funding Opportunity Announcement Program Year 2016 FOA-ETA-16-04.

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Senior Community Service Employment Program Funding Opportunity Announcement Program Year 2016 FOA-ETA-16-04.

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