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Caleb Nelands

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Aug 4, 2024, 9:43:07 PM8/4/24
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Projectsmay involve, but are not limited to, activities such as educational programming for all ages; oral history collection and documentation; digital media and technology enhancements; institutional planning and policy development; professional training, internships, and mentorships; supporting and engaging with cultural practitioners and scholars; research and development of language and cultural material and tools; digitization and digital asset management, and retrofitting of library spaces for staff and public.

Eligibility: Federally recognized tribes are eligible to apply for funding under the Native American Library Services Enhancement Grant program, and offer library services to the community.


The 76th Texas Legislature established the Direct Care Staff Enhancement program for nursing facilities and Attendant Compensation Rate Enhancement Program for community care providers (Rate Enhancement). The 81st Texas Legislature expanded the Rate Enhancement programs for providers serving individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). These programs provide funding to incentivize increased compensation, including increased wages and benefits, for attendants and direct care staff.


Rate Enhancement programs are voluntary programs for Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) providers. Participating providers receive additional funding to their Medicaid direct care or attendant rates and agree to use that funding on compensation for direct care or attendant staff compensation. Program providers agree to spend funds to meet program requirements, or they will be subject to recoupment.


A contracted provider must complete an enrollment contract amendment that is signed by an authorized representative. Please see the HHSC signature authority designation form for additional information. Enrollment Contract Amendments must be submitted in the HHSC Portal.


HHSC only conducts open enrollment for contracted providers who deliver services in the programs listed above through fee-for-service. Managed Care Organizations (MCOs) are required to offer a rate enhancement program for their contracted providers delivering services in STAR+PLUS. Please contact your MCO to find out additional information regarding their rate enhancement program and its enrollment process.


Requests to modify a provider's enrollment status during an open enrollment period must be received by HHSC Provider Finance Department by the last day of the open enrollment period.

If the last day of open enrollment is on a weekend day, state holiday, or national holiday, the next business day will be considered the last day requests will be accepted.


If HHSC Provider Finance Department does not receive a valid request to modify an enrollment by the last day of the open enrollment period, the provider will continue at the level of participation in effect during the open enrollment period, subject to fund availability.


If the 30th day is on a weekend day, state holiday, or national holiday, the next business day will be considered the last day requests will be accepted. Contracts that underwent a contract assignment or change of ownership, and new contracts that are part of an existing component code, are not considered new contracts.


For new contracts that request to participate in the direct care staff enhancement program or the attendant compensation rate enhancement on an acceptable enrollment contract amendment, the attendant compensation rate is adjusted effective on the first day of the month following receipt by HHSC of an acceptable enrollment contract amendment.


If the granting of newly requested enhancements was limited during the most recent enrollment, enrollment for new contracts would be subject to that same limitation. If the most recent enrollment was canceled, new contracts will not be permitted to be enrolled.


The recording of the webinars, in conjunction with the PowerPoint slides, are provided for informational purposes only. If you have any specific questions regarding enrollment, please view the enrollment instructions and worksheets and/or contact the LTSS Center for Information and Training at PFD-...@hhs.texas.gov.


REAP stands for Resource Enhancement and Protection. It is a program in the State of Iowa that invests in, as its name implies, the enhancement and protection of the state's natural and cultural resources. Iowa is blessed with a diverse array of natural and cultural resources, and REAP is likewise diverse and far reaching. Depending on the individual programs, REAP provides money for projects through state agency budgets or in the form of grants. Several aspects of REAP also encourage private contributions that help accomplish program objectives.




REAP is funded from the state's Environment First Fund (Iowa gaming receipts) and from the sale of the natural resource license plate. The program is authorized to receive $20 million per year until 2026, but the state legislature sets the amount of REAP funding every year. This year REAP was appropriated $12 million. When you add license plate and interest income, its total budget is about $12.5 million. These funds go into eight different programs based upon a percentages that are specified in the law. These percentages, or what many people call the REAP formula, are shown in the following pie chart.


Health Enhancement K-12 is designed for students who wish to become licensed to teach health enhancement (health and physical education) in grades K-12. Montana State University's Health Enhancement Program is dedicated to preparing professionals capable of delivering diverse programs that promote self-directed, responsible, physically active lifestyles as well as the health and wellness in school aged children and youth in rural settings across the state and region. Students graduating from our program are educated to the highest standards through both classroom and real-life settings. The Health Enhancement Program is devoted to excellence in learning, leadership, and stewardship.


Upon completion of the degree, students are eligible for licensure in the state of Montana. For more information on admission to the Teacher Education Program, student teaching, licensure, professional expectations and more, please visit the Teacher Education Program catalog page. Students must receive a grade of "C" or higher in all required courses as outlined in the major.


Since 1986, Metro has invested more than $6 million in communities across the Portland metropolitan area. Local jurisdictions and community partners help Metro to administer the grant funds in and around Forest Grove, Gresham, Portland, Oregon City, Sherwood, Troutdale and Wilsonville. These funds come from fees collected at local waste transfer stations that are reinvested back into surrounding communities.


Nonprofit organizations, schools or local governments can apply for the grants. In recent years, successful applicants have included neighborhood, environmental, social justice and education organizations.


Each of the eight enhancement grant programs award funds in a different geographical target area. Grant review committees of local elected officials and residents promote, solicit, evaluate and select funded projects each cycle. Below is information on how to connect with each regional grant program and learn more about their target areas and grant cycle timelines.


Elevate Oregon is partnering with Metro to administer the City of Roses Enhancement Grants that will award $155,000 to projects in areas of Northeast and Southeast Portland. The grant program is funded by community enhancement fees collected at the City of Roses transfer station. For details visit the grants webpage or email KJ Mack with Elevate Oregon, [email protected].


East County Rising Community Projects is partnering with Metro to administer the Rise Up Enhancement Grants that will award $150,000 to projects in the communities of Troutdale, Fairview and Wood Village. The grant program is funded by community enhancement fees collected at the Troutdale Transfer Station. District 1 Metro Councilor Ashton Simpson serves on the committee. For details visit the grants webpage or email Hugh Harris with East County Rising Community Projects, [email protected].


The Gresham Community Enhancement Committee awards about $40,000 each winter to projects that serve city residents. The grant program is funded by community enhancement fees collected at Gresham Sanitary Service facility. District 1 Metro Councilor Ashton Simpson serves on the committee. For more information, contact Anna Snyder at 503-618-2469 or [email protected].


The Metro North Vanport Legacy Community Enhancement Program awarded more than $151,000 over four years to support programs and projects that build community for all North Portlanders. There will be no funding cycle in 2023. Metro will be working with local stakeholders and District 5 Metro Councilor Mary Nolan to identify new partners to support Metro in administering this program in the future. The grant program is funded by community enhancement fees collected at the Recology Suttle Road transfer station. Contact Noelle Dobson with any questions, [email protected].


Metro Central Enhancement Grants benefit the neighborhoods of Forest Park, Cathedral Park and Linnton; the Northwest District Association, the Northwest Industrial Area and an area directly adjacent to the St. Johns Bridge. The program awards about $300,000 a year and is funded by a surcharge on waste at the Metro Central transfer station, located off of Highway 30 in Northwest Portland. Applications will be accepted in the fall. District 5 Metro Councilor Mary Nolan serves on the committee.


For nearly three decades, Metro North community enhancement grants helped improve neighborhoods near the now-closed St. Johns Landfill. In 2017 the remaining $1.3 million funds were invested in the development of the North Portland Greenway Trail. No further grants are available.


As of spring 2022, Metro's Parks and Nature department and partners are designing a portion of the North Portland Greenway Trail that will run from the Columbia Slough to an overlook with sweeping views of Smith and Bybee Lakes and Mount Hood. For further information on this project contact Allan Schmidt, [email protected].

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