Federal grant · cooperative agreement (b)
In September 2021, the U.s. Department of Agriculture (usda), Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) Announced the Creation of Grants to Provide Relief to Farm and Food Workers Impacted by COVID-19. the Department Will Provide $700 Million in Competitive Grant Funding, Publishing a Request for Applications During the Fall of 2021. the Program Will Provide Relief to Farmworkers, Meatpacking Workers, and Front-line Grocery Workers for Expenses Incurred Due to the Pandemic. Funds Will Be Awarded Through Grants to State Agencies, Tribal Entities, and Non-profit Organizations Serving Farmworkers and Meatpacking Workers Ranging From $5,000,000 to $50,000,000. Usda Is Setting Aside $20 Million for at Least One Pilot to Provide Targeted Support to Front-line Grocery Workers. Eligible Entities Must Demonstrate the Capacity to Reimburse Farmworkers and Meatpacking Workers for Up to $600 for Expenses Incurred Due to the Novel Coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) Pandemic. Ams Aims to Provide Outreach, Training, and Technical Assistance on Farm and Food Worker Relief (FFWR) Grant Opportunities for Eligible Grant Applicants and Grassroots Organizations. Ams Recognizes That Organizations With Sufficient Staffing and Fiscal Controls to Manage Multi-million-dollar Grants May Not Have the Community-level Networks Available to Smaller, Grassroots Organizations. in Addition, Likely Grant Applicants Such as State-level Social Service Agencies and Foundations Related to Labor Unions Have Not Traditionally Partnered With Ams Through Federal Grants. the Ufw Foundation Is Submitting a Cooperative Agreement Proposal to Focus on Providing Support for Farm Worker Serving Organizations That Will Be Applying for the FFWR Program. as Such, the Organization Is Proposing to Do the Following During Phase I, the Application Period: 1) Conduct Outreach and Education Efforts to Inform Farm Worker Organizations About the FFWR Program During the 60 Day Application Period and Support Efforts to Identify and Recruit Review Panelists, 2) Provide Training and Technical Assistance to Farm Worker Organizations for the Development of an Application Through Subcontractors, Michael Browning and Farmworker Justice. During Phase Ii of the Program Implementation, the Ufw Foundation Will: 1) Develop a Clearinghouse of Outreach and Educational Materials That Can Be Used by FFWR Program Grantees and Other Partners Around the Country to Ensure Consistency in Messaging and Increase Farm Worker Participation in the Program and 2) Provide Financial Management and Reporting Technical Assistance Through the Duration of the Implementation of the FFWR Program. This Amendment Does Not Involve Additional Funds But Expands the Scope. It Provides for Conducting Ongoing Data Analysis of Farm and Meatpacking Worker FFWR Disaster Relief Beneficiaries’ Geographic Demographics From the Integrity Portal That Will Be Developed by the Usda—this Will Help Assess Any Gaps in Outreach That Is Needed to Encourage Workers to Apply for the FFWR Program. Usda Will Provide Blinded Geographic Data Regarding FFWR Beneficiary Demographics to Cooperator, and Uwfw Will Perform Ongoing Geographic and Demographic Analysis of FFWR Beneficiaries According to Integrity Data Provided by the Agency, and Provide Quarterly Data Reports to the Agency and Meet With Agency Officials to Review and Explain Findings.
Committed
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Committed is what the government has legally promised on this award so far. Contracts can also carry a ceiling — the maximum if every option is exercised. Unspent ceiling is headroom, not money owed.
The cash actually disbursed against this award. The gap from committed is the disbursement pipeline: promised, not yet cashed.
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One bar, the award’s whole arithmetic: paid out, then committed, not yet paid, then unspent ceiling.