Candidate Resources

Description:

Michigan’s Food Assistance Program (FAP), part of the federal Supplemental Nutrition

Assistance Program (SNAP), provides food resources for low-income households, supporting

their nutritional needs as they work toward job readiness. This state support program offers an

Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card to help individuals purchase food at participating stores.

What It Offers:

An EBT card to purchase approved food items, providing direct support for household food

needs.

How to Apply:

● Online: Visit the MI Bridges portal.

● In-Person: Go to your local Michigan Department of Health and Human Services

(MDHHS) office.

Documents Needed:

Applicants must provide proof of identity, income, expenses, and Michigan residency.

Description:

The Food Assistance Employment and Training (FAE&T) Program, offered by Michigan’s

Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity (LEO), provides employment and training

services to individuals receiving food assistance, supporting them in gaining skills to enter the

workforce and achieve self-sufficiency.

What It Offers: 

The program offers career counseling, job search assistance, training

programs, and educational resources for eligible food assistance recipients, helping them build

employable skills and secure job placements.

How to Apply:

Visit the Michigan FAE&T Program website for more details on eligibility and to apply.

Alternatively, inquire at your local Michigan Department of Health and Human Services

(MDHHS) office for assistance.

Documents Needed: 

Proof of eligibility for food assistance, identification, and any relevant

documents required by MDHHS.

Description:

FIP provides temporary financial assistance to families with children and pregnant women,

helping with basic needs as they work toward employment readiness and self-sufficiency. As

part of Michigan’s workforce assistance programs, FIP offers essential support for housing,

utilities, and clothing.

What It Offers:

Monthly benefits for housing, utilities, clothing, and more.

How to Apply:

● Online: Apply through the MI Bridges portal FIP

● In-Person: Visit your local MDHHS office

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, assets, identity, and household information.

Description:

Healthy Michigan Plan (Medicaid) provides healthcare coverage to low-income individuals and

families, including essential services like doctor visits, prescriptions, and preventive care. This

employment resource in Michigan supports job seekers by ensuring access to health services.

What It Offers:

Medical services include doctor visits, hospital stays, prescriptions, and preventive care.

How to Apply:

● Online: Via MI Medicaid

● Phone: Call Michigan Enrolls at 1-888-367-6557

● In-Person: At an MDHHS office

Documents Needed: 

Proof of identity, residency, income, and household size.

Description:

WIC offers nutrition education and food vouchers to pregnant women, new mothers, infants, and

young children, promoting family health and supporting Michigan’s workforce. As part of

Michigan’s job readiness resources, this program helps young families access nutritious food

and healthcare referrals.

What It Offers: Vouchers for nutritious foods, nutrition advice, and health care referrals.

How to Apply:

● Online: Apply via MI WIC

● Phone: Contact a local WIC agency office

● In-Person: Schedule an appointment at a WIC clinic

Documents Needed: 

Proof of identity, residency, income, and medical or health information as

required.

Description:

SER offers financial help for households facing emergencies, such as utility shutoffs or eviction.

As a vital workforce assistance program in Michigan, SER helps job seekers and workers stay

secure and stable in times of crisis.

What It Offers:

Aid for utilities, housing, and home repairs.

How to Apply:

● Online: Through MI SER

● In-Person: Visit an MDHHS office

Documents Needed: 

Proof of emergency situation, income, and household expenses.

Description:

Hope Network provides transportation solutions for individuals with disabilities, seniors, and

those facing transportation barriers to access jobs, medical appointments, and essential

services. Programs like Wheels to Work are part of Michigan’s help with transportation to work.

What It Offers: 

Safe, accessible rides, including job transportation through programs like

Wheels to Work. Covers Kent County and parts of Ottawa County.

How to Apply:

● Online: Through the Hope Network website

● In-Person: Contact the Grand Rapids office at 755 36th Street Southeast

Documents Needed: 

Proof of eligibility based on health, age, or other qualifying factors (may

vary by program).

Description:

The CDC Program helps families with childcare costs, which may include transportation needs

related to childcare, making it easier for Michigan job seekers to attend work or training.

What It Offers:

Financial support for childcare services and may also help cover transportation

needs related to childcare.

How to Apply:

● Step to Apply: CDC

● Apply Online: Child Development of Care

● Apply through the MDHHS portal or at a local MDHHS office.

Documents Needed: 

Proof of income, residency, and childcare needs.

Description:

YMCA locations across Michigan provide affordable daycare, preschool, and after-school

programs, often with scholarships or financial aid. YMCA services contribute to Michigan’s

resources for job seekers by offering childcare solutions.

What It Offers: 

Affordable daycare, preschool, and after-school care programs.

How to Apply:

● Apply Online: YMCA

● Contact your local YMCA branch for program details and financial assistance options.

Documents Needed: 

Documents may vary based on location; contact your local YMCA for

specifics.

Description:

These federal programs offer early childhood education and nutrition services, supporting

low-income families in Michigan as they work toward employment readiness.

What It Offers:

Preschool and childcare programs, along with health and nutrition support.

How to Apply:

Locate a nearby program via the Head Start Locator and contact them directly.

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, residency, and child’s age.

Description:

The Child Care Assistance Program, offered by the Michigan Department of Health and Human

Services (MDHHS), provides financial support for child care to low-income families, helping

parents access affordable care while they work, attend school, or complete job training.

What It Offers: 

Financial assistance to cover partial or full child care costs at approved

providers, including licensed child care centers, group homes, family homes, and relative care

providers.

How to Apply:

Apply online through the MDHHS Child Care Assistance website or visit a local MDHHS office

for in-person assistance.

Documents Needed: 

Proof of income, residency, employment or school enrollment, and details

about the child care provider.

Description:

Uline offers a comprehensive range of personal protective equipment (PPE), essential for

various industries. Michigan employers can access PPE to support workplace safety.

What It Offers: 

A comprehensive selection of PPE, from basic safety gear to specialized

protective equipment for different workplace needs.

How to Apply:

PPE products are available for direct purchase on the Uline website.

Description:

MCTI provides vocational training for individuals with disabilities, helping them build job-ready

skills in healthcare, IT, construction, and more. This job readiness program in Michigan supports

career advancement.

What It Offers:

Free or low-cost training programs and certifications for career development.

How to Apply:

Visit the MCTI website for program details and application instructions.

Documents Needed: 

Proof of disability and educational history (varies by program).

Description:

Michigan Works! offers free or low-cost training, apprenticeships, and certifications in fields like

healthcare, IT, and skilled trades, making it a vital employment resource for job seekers in

Michigan.

What It Offers: 

Free or low-cost job training programs, apprenticeships, and certifications to

help individuals enter or advance in the workforce.

How to Apply:

Visit the Michigan Works! website for details on available programs and how to apply.

Documents Needed: 

Proof of identity, residency, and income as required for specific programs.

Description:

This OSHA course ensures that Michigan warehouse workers are trained in compliance and

safety standards, promoting a safe work environment and supporting job readiness.

What It Offers: 

Training on topics such as forklift safety, fall protection, PPE, hazardous

materials, and general warehouse safety standards.

How to Apply:

Course details and enrollment options are available on the OSHA Education Center website.

Documents Needed: 

Typically, proof of employment or association with an industry employer

may be required.

Description:

Michigan Reconnect is a state-funded initiative designed to help adults age 25 or older earn an

associate degree or skills certificate. The program covers the cost of in-district community

college tuition, providing a pathway for Michigan residents to advance their education and

secure better job opportunities.

What It Offers: Training- free community college for in-district residents, Tuition reduction for

out-of-district residents, and Access to in-demand skills training and certificate program.

How to Apply:

Visit the Michigan Reconnect website to apply and check eligibility requirements.

Eligibility Requirements: Be at least 25 years old, have lived in Michigan for at least one year,

and hold a High School Diploma or equivalent.

Description:

Michigan Advance is an independent news organization providing nonpartisan coverage on

Michigan politics, policy, health, the economy, and more. It serves as an important resource for

Michigan residents looking to stay informed on state issues impacting their lives.

What It Offers: 

Accurate, in-depth reporting on issues affecting Michigan, including politics,

public policy, health, and economic developments, as well as investigative journalism that

empowers readers with factual information.

How to Apply:

Visit the Michigan Advance website to read articles and stay up-to-date on Michigan news and

policy. Additionally, follow Michigan Advance on social media platforms for timely updates.

Documents Needed: 

No documents are needed; Michigan Advance is a free news source

accessible to all Michigan residents.

Description:

Michigan's Foreign Labor Services (FLS) program assists employers and foreign workers with

navigating the visa process to meet labor needs in industries where local labor shortages exist.

FLS supports both H-2A (agricultural) and H-2B (non-agricultural) temporary labor programs to

help fill critical workforce gaps across the state.

What It Offers: 

FLS provides resources, information, and guidance to employers on the visa

application and compliance processes. This includes assistance with recruitment, worksite

compliance, and worker protections to ensure fair treatment for foreign laborers and help

employers meet demand.

How to Apply:

Employers can visit the Michigan Foreign Labor Services website for information on program

requirements and guidance on the application process. Additionally, FLS staff are available for

direct support with recruitment and regulatory compliance.

Documents Needed: 

Employers may need to provide proof of recruitment efforts, worksite

details, and documentation relevant to specific visa requirements. Worker documentation will

vary based on the visa type and individual qualifications.

Description:

MI 211 is a statewide resource network that connects Michigan residents with essential

community services and support, from food and housing assistance to mental health and

employment services. Available 24/7, this helpline offers personalized guidance to help

individuals and families meet their immediate needs and achieve long-term stability.

What It Offers: 

Information and referrals to local services, including housing assistance, food

programs, utility help, employment resources, mental health support, and more.

How to Apply:

Dial 2-1-1 from any phone in Michigan or visit the MI 211 website to search for resources online.

Documents Needed: 

Varies by service; a 211 representative can advise on any necessary

documentation for specific assistance programs.

Description:

The Michigan Community Service Commission's MI Community Service program connects

residents with opportunities for volunteer service and civic engagement across the state. The

program encourages individuals and organizations to make a positive impact within their

communities through a variety of volunteer programs and initiatives.

What It Offers: 

Access to volunteer opportunities in areas like education, public health, disaster

response, and environmental conservation, along with programs like AmeriCorps for those

seeking impactful, structured service roles.

How to Apply: 

Visit the MI Community Service website to explore volunteer opportunities, find

local projects, or apply to join service programs like AmeriCorps.

Documents Needed: 

Application requirements vary depending on the service opportunity;

some positions may require proof of identity or other documents as outlined in the specific

program’s application process.

Description:

Michigan Legal Help provides free legal information and resources to Michigan residents who

are representing themselves in simple civil legal matters. The platform offers guidance on

various legal issues, such as family law, housing, consumer rights, and public benefits, with

step-by-step tools and articles to help individuals understand and navigate the legal process.

What It Offers: 

Resources include self-help tools, legal articles, form templates, a legal

dictionary, and referrals to local legal aid offices. It also features a directory of lawyers and

community services for additional support.

How to Apply: 

Visit the Michigan Legal Help website to access legal resources, browse

articles, and use interactive tools to prepare legal documents. No formal application is

necessary for most resources.

Documents Needed: 

Specific documents vary depending on the legal issue; users may need

personal identification, income verification, or other relevant documents based on the area of

law being addressed.

Description:

Indiana’s SNAP program supports low-income individuals and families, providing essential

resources for job seekers to maintain nutritional stability. It is a valuable part of the state’s

support programs for job readiness and workforce assistance.

What It Offers:

An Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card to purchase eligible food items at authorized

retailers.

How to Apply:

● Online: Use the FSSA Benefits Portal

● In-Person: Visit your local Division of Family Resources office

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, income, and household expenses.

Description:

Indiana’s TANF program provides financial assistance and supportive services for families with

dependent children, covering essential needs and helping job seekers achieve financial

independence.

What It Offers:

Monthly cash benefits for essential expenses like food, clothing, and shelter.

How to Apply:

● Online: Apply through the FSSA Benefits Portal

● In-Person: Visit your local Division of Family Resources office

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, identity, household size, and expenses.

Description:

Indiana’s Medicaid program, Hoosier Healthwise, supports low-income families, pregnant

women, and children by providing healthcare coverage. As a job readiness program, it covers

critical medical services that support workforce stability.

What It Offers:

Coverage for doctor visits, hospital stays, prescriptions, and other medical services.

How to Apply:

● Online: Through FSSA Medicaid

● Phone: Call 1-800-403-0864

● In-Person: Visit your local Division of Family Resources office

Documents Needed:

Provide proof of identity, residency, income, and household size, and fill out the application.

Description:

The WIC program offers nutrition assistance to pregnant women, new mothers, infants, and

children under 5, supporting workforce participation by ensuring that families have access to

healthy foods and nutrition guidance.

What It Offers:

Nutrition education and vouchers for healthy foods like fruits, vegetables, and milk.

How to Apply:

● Online: Visit the Indiana Department of Health WIC website

● Phone: Call 1-800-522-0874 to locate a WIC clinic near you

● In-Person: Schedule an appointment at a local WIC clinic

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, residency, income, and health or medical information as required.

Description:

Indiana’s On My Way Pre-K program offers free, high-quality preschool education to eligible

4-year-olds, supporting families by providing access to early childhood education as they pursue

work or training opportunities.

What It Offers:

Free preschool and early childcare services for qualifying families.

How to Apply:

Apply online via the FSSA On My Way Pre-K website.

Documents Needed:

Proof of child’s age, income, and Indiana residency.

Description:

YMCA branches across Indiana offer affordable childcare with scholarships and financial aid

options, making them valuable resources for job seekers in Indiana who need dependable

childcare while working or training.

What It Offers:

Affordable daycare, preschool, and after-school care programs for families in need.

How to Apply:

● Apply Online: YMCA

● Contact your local YMCA branch for program details and financial assistance options.

Documents Needed:

Varies by location; contact your local YMCA for specific requirements.

Description:

Federal programs provide free early childhood education and nutrition services to low-income

families, aiding Indiana job seekers by ensuring quality care for young children..

What It Offers:

Preschool and childcare programs, along with health and nutrition support.

How to Apply:

Locate a nearby program via the Head Start Locator and contact them directly.

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, residency, and child’s age.

Description:

The EAP helps low-income households manage heating and electric bills, contributing to

employment stability by reducing energy costs during peak demand. It’s an important part of

Indiana’s employment resources for job seekers.

What It Offers:

Financial assistance to reduce home energy costs.

How to Apply:

● Online: Visit the Energy Assistance Program (EAP) website

● In-Person: Contact your local Community Action Agency

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, identity, and utility bills.

Description:

SHARE Mobility offers customized transportation solutions, assisting companies and job

seekers by addressing commuting challenges for shift and remote workers. This service helps

with transportation to work.

What It Offers:

Commuter shuttles, ride services, fleet optimization, and route planning for teams of all sizes.

How to Apply:

Visit the SHARE Mobility website to explore options and request information.

Documents Needed:

Contact SHARE Mobility to confirm specific requirements.

Description:

Uline supplies affordable personal protective equipment (PPE) for various industries, helping to

create safer work environments. It’s a helpful workforce assistance program for Indiana job

seekers.

What It Offers:

PPE, including gloves, masks, safety glasses, and more for workplace safety.

How to Apply:

Browse and purchase PPE directly on the Uline website.

Description:

Ivy Tech’s Industrial Technology program provides training for high-demand careers in

manufacturing, with a focus on applied science, automation, and industrial maintenance. It

supports job readiness for Indiana’s workforce.

What It Offers:

Hands-on training, certifications, and degree programs for high-demand industrial careers.

How to Apply:

Visit the Ivy Tech Industrial Technology website for enrollment information.

Documents Needed:

High school diploma or equivalent, and other enrollment documents as required.

Description:

This grant program offers free training for those pursuing certification as Certified Production

Technicians (CPT), providing high-demand job skills in manufacturing.

What It Offers:

Free training and certification in production technology for advanced manufacturing jobs.

How to Apply:

Visit the Next Level Jobs Workforce Ready Grant website for details and application steps.

Documents Needed:

Proof of Indiana residency, age, and employment status may be required.

Description:

This OSHA course ensures warehouse workers in Indiana are trained in OSHA compliance and

safety standards, supporting job readiness in high-risk environments.

What It Offers:

Training in forklift safety, fall protection, PPE usage, and general warehouse safety standards.

How to Apply:

Visit the OSHA Education Center Warehouse Safety Training page for course details and

enrollment.

Documents Needed:

Proof of employment or affiliation with an industry employer may be required.

Description:

Georgia’s SNAP program helps eligible families afford nutritious food, providing critical support

for job seekers and low-income workers as they strive for financial stability. This resource is part

of Georgia’s state support programs for low-income individuals.

What It Offers:

An EBT card to purchase food at authorized stores.

How to Apply:

● Online: Georgia Gateway SNAP

● Phone: 1-800-436-7442

● In-Person: Visit a local Division of Family and Children Services (DFCS) office

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, income, and household expenses.

Description:

TANF offers cash assistance to families with children under 18, supporting job readiness by

covering essential needs like food, clothing, and housing, making it a critical employment

resource for families in Georgia.

What It Offers:

Monthly cash benefits for expenses like food, clothing, and housing.

How to Apply:

● Online: Georgia TANF

● Phone: 1-877-423-4746

● In-Person: Visit a local DFCS office

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, identity, and household composition.

Description:

Georgia Medicaid provides health coverage for low-income individuals and families, promoting

workforce participation by covering essential healthcare costs.

What It Offers:

Medical services including doctor visits, hospital care, and prescriptions.

How to Apply:

● Online: Georgia Medicaid

● Phone: 1-404-657-5468

● In-Person: Visit a local DFCS office

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, residency, and income.

Description:

LIHEAP assists low-income households in Georgia with heating and cooling costs, supporting

job seekers by helping with essential utilities. This workforce assistance program reduces

financial burdens for low-income families

What It Offers:

Financial aid for energy bills.

How to Apply:

● Online: LIHEAP

● In-Person: Contact your local Community Action Agency

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, residency, income, and utility bills.

Description:

Georgia’s WIC program offers nutrition support to pregnant women, new mothers, and young

children, ensuring healthy food access and nutritional guidance. It’s an essential part of

Georgia’s resources for job seekers and low-income families.

What It Offers:

Vouchers for healthy foods, nutrition education, and healthcare referrals.

How to Apply:

● Online: Georgia WIC

● Phone: 1-404-657-2700

● In-Person: Schedule an appointment at a WIC clinic

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, residency, and income.

Description:

YMCA centers across Georgia offer affordable daycare, preschool, and after-school care

programs, often with scholarships or financial aid, providing essential support for working

parents.

What It Offers:

Daycare, preschool, and after-school care programs at reduced fees.

How to Apply:

● Apply Online: YMCA

● Contact your local YMCA branch for program details and financial assistance options.

Documents Needed:

Varies by location; contact your local YMCA for specifics.

Description:

CAPS provides financial support for childcare, enabling low-income families to attend work or

school. This employment resource in Georgia supports job readiness by helping parents

manage childcare costs.

What It Offers:

Assistance with childcare costs for eligible children.

How to Apply:

● Apply Online: Georgia Gateway portal.

● Program Process: CAPS

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, residency, income, and employment or educational enrollment.

Description:

A state-funded program offering free preschool education for four-year-old children, supporting

workforce readiness by helping parents secure childcare.

What It Offers:

Free preschool education at participating locations.

How to Apply:

Contact local Pre-K providers directly; a provider list is available on the DECAL website.

Documents Needed:

Proof of child’s age and Georgia residency.

Description:

These federal programs provide early childhood education and nutrition support, ensuring job

seekers in Georgia have access to quality care for young children.

What It Offers:

Preschool and childcare programs, along with health and nutrition support.

How to Apply:

Locate a nearby program via the Head Start Locator and contact them directly.

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, residency, and child’s age.

Description:

Georgia Medicaid offers free rides for Medicaid recipients to non-emergency medical

appointments, providing essential transportation support for workers and job seekers.

What It Offers:

Free rides to medical appointments, including doctor visits and therapy sessions.

How to Apply:

Contact your Medicaid health plan provider or call the Georgia Medicaid NEMT Broker for your

region:

○ Atlanta Region: 1-888-224-7981

○ Central Region: 1-888-224-7985

○ South Region: 1-888-224-7988

Documents Needed:

Medicaid enrollment details and appointment verification.

Description:

United Way offers transportation support to help individuals in Georgia commute to work or

attend job interviews, addressing transportation challenges for job seekers.

What It Offers:

Vouchers or direct transportation services.

How to Apply:

Contact your local United Way chapter or visit the United Way of Greater Atlanta website.

Description:

Uline provides a range of affordable personal protective equipment (PPE) to support workplace

safety in various industries. It’s a valuable employment resource for Georgia’s workforce.

What It Offers:

PPE, including gloves, masks, and safety glasses for worker safety.

How to Apply:

Browse and purchase PPE products directly on the Uline website.

Description:

Alchemy Systems offers warehouse safety training to promote worker safety and compliance,

an essential part of job readiness programs in Georgia’s logistics and warehouse industries.

What It Offers:

Courses on safety practices, equipment handling, and compliance for warehouse workers.

How to Apply:

Visit the Alchemy Systems Warehouse Safety Training website for course details.

Documents Needed:

Contact Alchemy Systems for specific course requirements.

Description:

This Georgia Tech course focuses on lean principles to improve warehouse efficiency and

reduce waste, supporting job seekers and workers in optimizing workplace operations.

What It Offers:

Training on warehouse layout, processes, and material handling.

Price: $1,900 (Georgia residents may qualify for a 50% discount).

How to Apply:

Visit the Lean Warehousing course page for registration.

Documents Needed:

Enrollment details as outlined by Georgia Tech.

Description:

This course ensures warehouse workers in Georgia meet OSHA compliance standards,

enhancing safety and supporting job readiness in the logistics sector.

What It Offers:

Training in forklift safety, fall protection, PPE use, and warehouse safety.

How to Apply:

Visit the OSHA Education Center website to enroll in the course.

Documents Needed:

Contact the OSHA Education Center for specific requirements.

Description:

South Carolina’s SNAP program helps low-income individuals and families buy nutritious food,

supporting job seekers and workers in maintaining food security as they focus on employment.

What It Offers:

An EBT card to purchase food at participating stores.

How to Apply:

● Online: SC SNAP portal

● Phone: 1-800-616-1309

● In-Person: Visit your local Department of Social Services (DSS) office

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, income, and household expenses.

Description:

The (FI) program offers temporary financial aid and job preparation services to families with

dependent children, supporting workforce readiness as a key part of South Carolina’s resources

for job seekers.

What It Offers:

Monthly cash benefits and employment resources.

How to Apply:

● Online: SCTANF

● In-Person: Visit a local DSS office

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, identity, and household size.

Description:

South Carolina’s Medicaid program, Healthy Connections, offers healthcare access to eligible

low-income individuals and families, promoting workforce stability by covering essential medical

services.

What It Offers:

Doctor visits, hospital stays, prescriptions, preventive care, and other medically necessary

services.

How to Apply:

● Online: Healthy Connections portal

● Phone: 1-888-549-0820

● In-Person: Visit a local DSS office

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, income, and residency.

Description:

LIHEAP helps low-income households manage heating and cooling costs, easing financial

burdens and supporting job readiness programs by covering energy essentials.

What It Offers:

Funds to help cover energy bills.

How to Apply:

● Online: LIHEAP

● Phone: 803-734-0662

● In-Person: Contact your local Community Action Agency

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, residency, and recent energy bills.

Description:

WIC offers nutritional support and healthcare referrals for pregnant women, new mothers, and

young children under 5, ensuring job readiness by promoting family health and nutrition.

What It Offers:

Vouchers for nutritious foods, breastfeeding support, and healthcare referrals.

How to Apply:

● Online: SCWIC portal

● Phone: 1-855-472-3432

● In-Person: Visit a WIC clinic

Documents Needed:

Proof of identity, residency, income, and medical status.

Description:

YMCA locations across South Carolina provide affordable childcare with scholarships or

financial aid, making it a valuable employment resource for working parents.

What It Offers:

Daycare, preschool, and after-school care programs at reduced rates.

How to Apply:

● Apply Online: YMCA

● Contact your local YMCA branch for program details and financial assistance options.

Documents Needed:

Requirements may vary by location; contact your local YMCA for specifics.

Description:

Federally funded programs provide free early childhood education and health services,

supporting South Carolina job seekers by offering reliable childcare for low-income families.

What It Offers:

Free childcare, early education, and health support.

How to Apply:

Locate a Head Start office through the South Carolina Head Start website.

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, residency, and child’s age.

Description:

The SC Voucher Program offers childcare assistance to low-income families, helping parents

pursue work, education, or job training.

What It Offers:

Financial assistance for child care at approved providers.

How to Apply:

Apply online through the SC Resources website or at a local DSS office.

Documents Needed:

Proof of income, employment, or educational enrollment.

Description:

South Carolina Medicaid provides free transportation to Medicaid recipients for medical

appointments, ensuring health needs are met for workforce stability.

What It Offers:

Free transportation to doctor visits, pharmacy trips, and other medical services.

How to Apply:

Contact your region’s Medicaid NEMT provider via Healthy Connections.

Documents Needed:

Medicaid ID and appointment confirmation.

Description:

Palmetto Breeze Transit offers affordable commuter services in South Carolina’s Lowcountry

region, making job access easier for local workers.

What It Offers:

Low-cost transportation for commuting to work.

How to Apply:

Visit the Palmetto Breeze website for schedules and fares.

Documents Needed:

Varies; check the Palmetto Breeze website for requirements.

Description:

Uline supplies affordable personal protective equipment (PPE), offering crucial safety gear for

various industries. It’s a valuable workforce assistance program for South Carolina workers.

What It Offers:

A wide selection of PPE including gloves, masks, and safety glasses.

How to Apply:

Browse and purchase PPE products directly on the Uline website.

Description:

SafetyCulture provides courses focused on warehouse safety, offering job readiness training to

help workers adhere to workplace safety standards in South Carolina..

What It Offers:

Courses on forklift safety, manual handling, PPE, and warehouse hazard awareness.

How to Apply:

Visit the Safety Culture Warehouse Safety Training page for course details.

Description:

This OSHA training ensures warehouse workers in South Carolina meet OSHA compliance

standards, promoting safety and reducing workplace hazards.

What It Offers:

Training on forklift safety, fall protection, PPE, hazardous materials, and overall warehouse

safety.

How to Apply:

Visit the OSHA Education Center website for enrollment details.

Documents Needed:

Varies; contact OSHA Education Center for requirements.