“Massachusetts, like the rest of the country, will face workforce challenges in the next few years, but we are poised to handle them better because of programs like the Skills Capital Grants,” said Lt. “These significant investments made over the past six years in this program with our partners in the Legislature will help train students to adapt to the changing needs of our economy.” “The Skills Capital Grants have helped give thousands of young people opportunities in high-demand jobs, and the grants have had a tremendous impact on students, schools and local businesses,” said Gov. Approximately 40,000 students across the state have directly benefited from these grants. Since then, the program has evolved into a crucial component of local workforce training efforts by expanding the number of young people and adults trained and experienced with the newest technologies used by local employers. The Skills Capital Grant Program launched in 2015 with the goal of replacing outdated equipment and technology, mainly at vocational technical high schools and community colleges.
Atlantis Charter School and Diman Regional Vocational Technical High School received $75,000 and $55,938, respectively. This week, the Baker-Polito Administration awarded $9.7 million in grants from the Skills Capital Grant Program.
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Two Fall River schools were among 47 educational organizations that recently received grants from the state to update equipment and expand student enrollment in programs that provide career education.
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