Qld Recovery Grant
Janita Locklin
Applicants that have already submitted may choose to revise and resubmit their application(s) based on the updated RFP. Otherwise, NYSED will review the application(s) that the applicant already submitted. If an applicant chooses to resubmit their application(s), they must clearly indicate on the application cover page that this application replaces one previously submitted.
Accomplished through the distribution of Mental Health RECOVS Grants and Learning Loss RECOVS Grants that are 100% matched with applicant-provided funds and/or in-kind contributions, the purpose of the 2023-2025 New York State RECOVS: Recover from COVID School Program is to support schools in addressing student well-being through expanding mental health supports in schools and/or addressing learning loss exacerbated by the pandemic.
Individual school districts, individual BOCES, a consortium of school districts, a consortium of BOCES, or any combination of these entities may apply for either or both Mental Health RECOVS Grant and Learning Loss RECOVS Grant. If applying for both, a separate and complete application must be submitted for each grant.
All New York State public school districts and boards of cooperative educational services (BOCES) are eligible to submit single or joint applications for either or both Mental Health RECOVS Grant and Learning Loss RECOVS Grant.
Prioritized Applicants:
Awards will be prioritized for eligible applicants proposing to serve students from high-needs school districts as per 2021-2022 economically disadvantaged student data reported to NYSED by school districts in the Student Information Repository System (SIRS.)
For the purposes of this grant, charter schools, nonpublic schools, and community-based organizations (CBOs) are not eligible to apply for these funding opportunities. CBOs interested in collaborating with school districts and/or BOCES to deliver collaborative programming and/or services may inquire with potential school district and BOCES applicants.
Any grant funds remaining after all grant applications within one grant program have been reviewed and awarded or disqualified will be transferred to the other grant program should awards still be pending in the other program.
With this application proposal, requested first-year grant award expenses (maximum annual grant award) are outlined and justified in the Budget Narrative and FS-10 Proposed Budget form for the project period. Proposed budgets will be evaluated on number of students to be served, quality of program design, and efficient use of funds.
Awarded grantees are not guaranteed the maximum possible grant award each year. Grantees can draw down funds throughout the program year by submitting FS-25s (Request for Funds.). At the end of each program year, final reconciliation and annual reimbursement of actual grant expenditures will be determined from a grantee-submitted FS-10F Final Expenditure Report that is reviewed and approved by NYSED.
DPD is now accepting applications for grant funding to support local commercial, mixed-use, and light manufacturing development. All are welcome to apply. City staff will prioritize projects in areas of Chicago where there is a history of disinvestment or limited private investment.
$4,000,000 has been allocated out of the Montgomery County Recovery Plan for the Childcare Operation Recovery Grant Program. It provides operational grants to licensed Childcare Providers and School-aged Before- and After-Care Facilities in Montgomery County to help them recover from the financial impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic caused by decreased enrollments, reduced staffing, and/or closures due to COVID-19 outbreaks. To be eligible for this program, providers must be licensed by the Pennsylvania DHS/OCDEL Bureau of Certification and must have a physical address within Montgomery County. The amount of each grant will be determined by the number of children for which the facility is licensed.
Terms and Conditions (PDF)
Notice: Submission of an application constitutes an acknowledgment that you have read these Terms and Conditions and understood and agreed that they will be part of the Grant Agreement upon an award of any grant funds.
The text of these Terms and Conditions may not be altered, changed or revised in any way, except in writing by mutual agreement of the parties pursuant to the Amendment provision herein. In the event of any dispute regarding the content of these Terms and Conditions, the original document contained in the grant cycle file located at the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery, 1001 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814 will control. These Terms and Conditions are applicable only to the specified cycle and/or Fiscal Year of the particular grant program specified.
Procedures and Requirements (PDF)
Notice: These Procedures and Requirements are in draft form. Upon issuance of Grant Agreement, these Procedures and Requirements shall become final. The Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery reserves the right to make any necessary changes to the Procedures and Requirements prior to issuance of the Grant Agreement. Any such changes will be non-negotiable. In the event that any changes are made to the Procedures and Requirements, all Grantees will be notified as to what specific changes have been made.
Once the Grant Agreement has been issued and the Procedures and Requirements have become final, the text of the incorporated Procedures and Requirements may not be altered, changed or revised in any way, except in writing by mutual agreement of the parties pursuant to the Amendment provision contained in the Terms and Conditions. In the event of any dispute regarding the content of the incorporated Procedures and Requirements, the original document contained in the grant cycle file located at the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery, 1001 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814 will control. These Procedures and Requirements are applicable only to the specific cycle and/or Fiscal Year of the particular grant program specified.
Inspired by a successful 1008 Student Learning Recovery model out of Indianapolis, the Indy Summer Learning Labs, the Indiana Department of Education (IDOE) is excited to once again offer grants to implement the high-quality Summer Learning Lab program during the summer of 2024. The program is designed to award a single grant to a lead regional organization/entity which then partners with community organizations, local nonprofits, school corporations, public charter schools, non-public schools, and others to deploy a successful, multi-site summer learning program aligned to the core design principles of the Indy Summer Learning Lab program. Eligible regional grantees include:
The Business Recovery Grant Program issued payments to eligible North Carolina businesses that experienced a significant economic loss due to COVID-19. All grant funds have been distributed to businesses. The project is being supported, in whole or in part, by federal award number SLRFP0129 awarded to the State of North Carolina by the U.S. Department of Treasury.
Form 1099-G with a Line 3 Grant is a report of the grant payments you received from the Business Recovery Grant Program during the calendar year. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires government agencies to report to the IRS certain payments made during the year.
No. The grant is not subject to North Carolina income tax. If the grant amount is included in federal AGI or federal taxable income, North Carolina allows a deduction for the grant payment amount on a North Carolina income tax return. Additional guidance is available on our website in the instructions for the North Carolina income tax returns.
If you received a Form 1099-G with a Line 3 Grant after filing your return, you may need to file an amended federal and State income tax return. You should consult federal law to determine if you are required to file an amended federal income tax return.
No, this is not a new grant program. As required by law, the NCDOR re-opened the application period of the Program because the total amount of grants requested by eligible businesses during the initial application period did not exhaust the $500 million in funds authorized for the Program.
Businesses in North Carolina such as sole proprietorships, corporations, partnerships, LLCs and other types of businesses that suffered economic loss during the pandemic may be eligible for a grant in Phase 2. Changes to the Program for Phase 2 allow a business to calculate its economic loss using an expanded list of tax forms making the Program available to businesses that do not report gross receipts on Form E-500 or federal Form 1065. This change may also allow eligible businesses to apply for a larger grant award during Phase 2. Refer to Section I, Question 13 for the full list of tax forms used to calculate gross receipts for Phase 2.
In addition, a business that was ineligible during Phase 1 because it received other COVID-19 relief may now be eligible for a grant in Phase 2. For more information on what is considered other COVID-19 relief, go to Section III, Question 2.
Note: Businesses that previously received other COVID-19 relief and were ineligible for a Reimbursement Grant in Phase 1 may have been eligible for a grant in Phase 2. For more information on what is considered other COVID-19 relief, go to Section III, Question 2 of this webpage.
7. I made an error on my Phase 1 application. My application for Phase 1 understated my Pre-COVID gross receipts reported on my Form E-500 or federal Form 1065. Could I apply for an additional grant based on these understated gross receipts?
No. You could not apply for an additional grant in Phase 2. You cannot increase the amount of gross receipts reported on Form E-500 or federal Form 1065. You could only apply for an additional grant if you had gross receipts not reported on Form E-500 or federal Form 1065, and reported on the following federal forms, provided the gross receipts are for transactions apportioned to North Carolina:
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