Applying for Stimulus Funds?

The Prosperity Partnership is taking a role in coordinating our region's efforts to compete for funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Organizations planning to submit projects are encouraged to participate in the process by submitting projects to the clearinghouse, attending regular meetings or joining the conversation online at http://prosperitypartnership.org/recovery.htm


June 5 - From the Work Station to Graduation

Seattle King County Workforce Education Collaborative (SKWEC) and Port Jobs invite you to a forum to discuss strategies to improve degree completion for working adults. You'll learn about the latest national research, hear from employers in the region, and network with colleagues from all sectors of education. You'll also walk away with practical ideas for helping students succeed, from adult basic education to graduation and job placement. Find out more...


June 16 - UW BEDC 14th Annual Report to the Community Luncheon

The UW Foster School Business and Economic Development Center is pleased to announce the 14th Annual Report to the Community Luncheon, the largest annual gathering of people committed to business development in economically distressed/emerging communities in Seattle. David Allen, Executive Vice President of McKinstry, will be this year's keynote speaker. Attendees include CEOs from the state's largest minority-owned businesses, CEOs and other senior executives from the state's corporate community, UW leaders, business owners, students, and economic development professionals. Find out more...


Click here to see more of our Partner’s Events


If your organization is not currently a Partner and would like to become one, please contact Eric Schinfeld, 206-971-3053, eschinfeld@psrc.org.

This Week in the Blog

The Five Stimuluses…Stimuli?
April 30, 2009

So, the $787 billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act is a big, confusing tome of federal funds. The downside of all of those opportunities is that people tend to not really understand how it all breaks down, and they assume that it is available to them to solve all of their problems. It’s actually a lot more restrictive and targeted than all that. I like to say that there are actually five stimulus sources: Read the rest of this entry

Posted by ericschinfeld


Prosperity Partnership E-Newsletter
May 7, 2009