ActiveAtlas Opportunity Score 76/100
Idaho Workforce Development Council Education to Careers Grant — 2026
Idaho’s Workforce Development Council Education to Careers Grant offers $1,500 to $15,000 for eligible Idaho organizations expanding STEM learning, career awareness, workforce readiness, and career-connected experiences. Applications close October 20, 2026 at 5:00 PM MST, as stated by the official WDC grant page.
Funding$1,500-$5,000 for regional organizations and $5,000-$15,000 for statewide organizations; overall awards range from $1,500-$15,000.
DeadlineOctober 20, 2026 at 5:00 PM MST, using the exact timezone wording published by the Idaho Workforce Development Council. The 2026 Playbook and public Euna opportunity confirm the October 20 close date but do not publish a clock time/timezone, so Atlas is not treating a calculated 48-hour outreach cutoff as definitive until the issuer/Euna clarifies the deadline instant.
Last verifiedSeptember 20, 2026
Required next actionReuse the existing Boise School District / Dennis Technical Education Center applicant work already verified in WorkDrive and continue identifying additional Idaho healthcare-career/STEM candidates. Before any applicant outreach, resolve the issuer's published MST-versus-local-daylight-time ambiguity sufficiently to establish the exact 48-hour cutoff, then complete global Zoho deduplication, Email_Opt_Out, authoritative recipient, verified business email, and sent-history checks. Initial outreach must not introduce N9+.
Broad Eligibility
Organizations only; individuals are not eligible. Eligible applicants may include Idaho public/private educational institutions (including K-12, preschool, higher education, vocational and parochial institutions), community/civic organizations, nonprofit and for-profit organizations supporting STEM education/workforce development or related community initiatives, and local government agencies. Projects must occur in Idaho, serve Idaho participants, advance STEM learning/career connections and workforce readiness, include meaningful industry/workforce partnerships, and provide measurable outcomes.
Atlas Analysis
Atlas Opportunity Score 76/100, preserving the existing canonical Idaho lane verification. Strong school/education and workforce-pipeline relevance, including healthcare-career exploration where an applicant has an eligible STEM/career project and meaningful provider or industry partnerships. N9+ Fit Score remains 0/100 by default because this is a STEM/career-development award rather than healthcare service-delivery or clinical-technology procurement funding. The Playbook and public materials reviewed do not state a mandatory match or cost-share requirement. Initial applicant outreach must not introduce N9+.
The Idaho Workforce Development Council’s Education to Careers Grant is a statewide funding opportunity for organizations that strengthen STEM learning, career awareness, workforce readiness, and connections between education and Idaho’s workforce. The 2026 application opened September 14, 2026 and the official WDC grant page states that applications close October 20, 2026 at 5:00 PM MST.
Eligible applicants include public and private educational institutions, K–12 schools, preschools, higher education and vocational programs, community and civic organizations, nonprofits, for-profit organizations supporting STEM or workforce development, and local government agencies. Individuals are not eligible. Projects must take place in Idaho, serve Idaho participants, strengthen STEM learning and career connections, include meaningful workforce or industry partnerships, and show measurable community or regional impact.
Regional organizations may request approximately $1,500 to $5,000, while statewide organizations may request approximately $5,000 to $15,000. The playbook states that awards overall range from $1,500 to $15,000 and are distributed with regional balance in mind. Funding is intended to enhance or expand ongoing STEM-related projects rather than support unrelated general operations.
Applicants submit through the Euna Grants portal and should be prepared with the project description and goals, target audience and participant counts, STEM and career activities, partner roles, EIN, project timeline, evaluation plan, project budget, primary contact, and authorized signatory information. The playbook does not state a matching-funds or cost-share requirement. It does prohibit indirect or overhead costs and activities outside Idaho, and it places specific limits on personnel, technology, equipment, and materials costs. Applicants should follow the current playbook and portal instructions for the controlling budget rules.
For Atlas-relevant healthcare and school applicants, this opportunity can support carefully designed STEM and health-career pipeline activities such as career exploration, workforce-readiness programming, employer or provider partnerships, and educational experiences connecting Idaho learners to healthcare occupations. The grant is not a healthcare service-delivery award, so clinical technology purchases must be justified as part of an eligible STEM/career project and remain within the playbook’s budget limits.
From Funding to Implementation · School Health Solution
Turn school-health funding into a clinically capable care model.
Dr. Miltie N9+ can support clinician-directed remote exams in school settings, helping care teams move beyond video-only encounters when a funded program calls for stronger pediatric access.
Source verificationOfficial government source · wdc.idaho.govAtlas last verified this record September 20, 2026. Always use the funder's current application materials, amendments and portal instructions as the controlling source.View source and application materials ↗
