Workforce Training for Nutritional Education in New Hampshire

GrantID: 76784

Grant Funding Amount Low: Open

Deadline: Ongoing

Grant Amount High: Open

Grant Application – Apply Here

Summary

This grant may be available to individuals and organizations in New Hampshire that are actively involved in Sports & Recreation. To locate more funding opportunities in your field, visit The Grant Portal and search by interest area using the Search Grant tool.

Explore related grant categories to find additional funding opportunities aligned with this program:

Agriculture & Farming grants, Climate Change grants, Energy grants, Environment grants, Food & Nutrition grants, Natural Resources grants.

Grant Overview

New Hampshire's workforce constraints for nutritional education programs arise from 28 percent of food-service positions in rural counties remaining unfilled for more than six months, limiting the number of trained instructors available to deliver cooking classes outside standard school hours.

Workforce Requirements in New Hampshire Eligible organizations must maintain active partnerships with at least one New Hampshire community college culinary program and provide wage data showing instructor pay rates at or above the state median for part-time educators. Proposals must document recruitment plans that target SNAP recipients for paid training positions, ensuring that at least 35 percent of program staff are drawn from the counties with the highest unemployment rates in food manufacturing.

Application Realities in New Hampshire Applications require letters from county extension offices confirming that proposed curricula align with existing 4-H and Master Gardener volunteer networks serving the 10 northernmost counties. Budgets must dedicate no less than 40 percent of funds to participant stipends and locally sourced ingredient procurement from the 1,900 farms operating north of Concord.

Unlike Vermont or Maine applications, New Hampshire requires demonstration of extreme seasonal workforce capacity due to tourism-driven labor shortages that peak between June and October.

Fit Assessment for New Hampshire Context New Hampshire's population density drops below 50 persons per square mile in Coos and Grafton counties, where the median age exceeds 48 years and 22 percent of households include at least one member over 65. These demographics correlate with documented higher rates of diet-related hospital admissions in winter months when fresh produce transport is limited by mountain road closures. Organizations that coordinate class schedules with existing town food pantry distribution days receive priority scoring because they reduce participant travel burdens across the state's 234 incorporated municipalities.

Eligible Regions

Interests

Eligible Requirements

Grant Portal - Workforce Training for Nutritional Education in New Hampshire 76784

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