Page 4 - Services Grant Program News Today

Through the American Rescue Plan (ARP), the Biden-Harris Administration has invested over $5 billion in funding through HHS to expand access to mental health and substance use services, and school districts are estimated to use an additional $2 billion in Department of Education ARP Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) funds to hire more school psychologists, counselors, and other mental health professionals in K-12 schools. Courtesy of the U.S. Dept. of Education Our nation�...

The Biden-Harris Administration provided new strategies to tackle youth mental health crisis by adding funding to help employ school-based mental health staff.

NNPA NEWSWIRE — Beginning in August, the Department of Education plans to start the process to disburse the nearly $300 million Congress appropriated through both the bi-partisan Safer Communities Act and the Omnibus to help schools hire more school-based mental health professionals and build a strong pipeline into the profession for the upcoming school year.

President Joe Biden secured the funding through the bipartisan omnibus agreement to expand access to school mental health services

Bank employees participating in Casual for a Cause dress casually on Fridays in exchange for a biweekly payroll deduction made to a pool of funds collected during each quarter.

Five Lincoln County nonprofits have received a combined total of $80,000 from the John T. Gorman Foundation’s 2022 Direct Services Grant Program. The Foundation’s annual Direct Services Grant Program supports nonprofits that are addressing basic...

Portland-based nonprofit John T. Gorman Foundation has awarded 90 grants totaling $1.5 million.

The John T. Gorman Foundation announced Wednesday it will award 90 grants to organizations that provide food, shelter and essential services to vulnerable Mainers.

Though the Utah Legislature gave a record-breaking $70 million this year to fight affordable housing shortages and homelessness, advocates said the sum fell short of what they hoped for.

Though the Utah Legislature gave a record-breaking $70 million this year to fighting affordable housing shortages and homelessness, advocates said the sum fell short of what they hoped for.