Foundations in Industry Training (FIT) Grant Program

Foundations in Industry Training (FIT) Grant Program

Status: ACTIVE
Funder: Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development
Amount: US $9,000
Last Updated: November 23, 2025

Summary

The Foundations in Industry Training (FIT) Grant Program aims to enhance apprenticeship opportunities in Pennsylvania by supporting registered programs. It provides funding for eligible applicants to cover instructional costs that complement on-the-job training. The program allows sponsors to request up to $3,000 per apprentice annually for a maximum of three years, enabling employers to recruit and develop talent effectively. For detailed guidelines, refer to the FAQs provided by the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development.

Overview

Foundations in Industry Training (FIT) Grant Program The Pre-Apprentice and Apprenticeship Grant Program (Apprenticeship Program) is a statewide program which offers assistance to registered apprenticeship programs. The program’s goal is to increase apprenticeship availability to Pennsylvania employers to assist them with their talent recruitment and development. Uses Funding will be provided to eligible applicants for the purpose of reaching the goal of increasing apprenticeship accessibility across the state. Eligible uses of funds are expenses related to instruction that complements on-the-job learning. Funding Sponsors may request funding for plans not to exceed three years, at $3,000 per apprentice per year. Costs incurred above this amount are the responsibility of the employer. Please see FAQs for additional guidelines.

Eligibility

We've imported the main document for this grant to give you an overview. You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website. A Single Employer Employer Consortiums Workforce Development Boards Economic Development Organizations Labor Organizations Local Career Technical Education Institutions Pennsylvania Community Colleges Community Organizations or Associations