skip to content
Seal of U.S. Department of Labor
U.S. Department of Labor
Employment & Training Administration

Photos representing the workforce - Digital Imagery© copyright 2001 PhotoDisc, Inc.

www.doleta.gov
Advanced Search
About Us Find Job & Career Information Business and Industry Workforce Professionals Grants and Contracts ETA Library Foreign Labor Certification Performance and Results Regions and States
ETA Home  >  h-1b >  whatshot > 
Sitemap   Printer Friendly Version

What's New in H-1B

This page has been moved. Please update your bookmarks to point to the new location and click to go there.
 Resources
Subscribe to Email Updates

 H-1B Technical Skills Training Grants  Other Programs
 
Created: April 02, 2004
 

 
 
ETA H-1B, Employment & Training Administration (ETA) - U.S. Department of Labor

skip to content
Seal of U.S. Department of Labor
U.S. Department of Labor
Employment & Training Administration

Photos representing the workforce - Digital Imagery© copyright 2001 PhotoDisc, Inc.

www.doleta.gov
Advanced Search
About Us Find Job & Career Information Business and Industry Workforce Professionals Grants and Contracts ETA Library Foreign Labor Certification Performance and Results Regions and States
ETA Home  >  h-1b >  whatshot > 
Sitemap   Printer Friendly Version

Labor Department Focuses On Training American Workers

WASHINGTON - U.S. Secretary of Labor Elaine L. Chao announced December 11,2001, a $20 million grant competition for H-1B Technical Skills Partnership Grants that will train American workers in high skill occupations. "We need to focus on getting Americans back to work. These grants are a long-term solution to domestic skill shortages in high skill and high technology occupations," Chao said. "We are assisting businesses by empowering them to make decisions about what training should be offered, what outcomes should be achieved and how they should be managed." The goal of the training grants is to prepare Americans for high skill jobs, reducing the long-term dependence on foreign labor. Eligible applicants generally are partnerships that consist of at least two businesses and may include any educational, labor, community organization, faith based organization or workforce investment board. Funds for the technical skills training grants come from user fees paid by employers who recruit high skilled foreign workers under the H-1B visa program. The fees-for-training plan was authorized by Congress in 1998.

Go to Appendix B

Go to Solicitation for Grant Applications

Go to SGA Forms and Instructions

Go to list of Award

 Resources
Subscribe to Email Updates

 H-1B Technical Skills Training Grants  Other Programs
 
Created: April 02, 2004