PEI Government Launches COVID-19 Workforce Integration Fund

EIN PEI logo 400

Nov 13. 2020

Government is seeking proposals from organizations on how they can help Islanders impacted by COVID-19 transition into or return to the workforce.

The COVID-19 Workforce Integration Fund will support innovative projects from organizations that help Islanders gain skills and knowledge so they can find long lasting jobs, advance their careers and access entrepreneurship opportunities.

Proposals under the fund should support people and groups most highly impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, including women, youth, members of the Black, Indigenous and People of Colour (BIPOC) community, newcomers, social assistance recipients and Islanders living with disabilities.

“The Workforce Integration Fund was designed with input from stakeholders including women’s organizations, industry and trade councils, and educational groups in Prince Edward Island. It was an entirely new process to ensure this lens was applied before the fund was finalized,” said Minister Responsible for the Status of Women Natalie Jameson. 

“This fund will provide support to projects and programs aimed at helping women, youth, and under-represented groups get back into the workforce. Our efforts need to be on recovery and growth where all members of the population, including women, succeed and thrive,” Jameson added.

Each approved project will receive up to 100 per cent funding for eligible costs to a maximum of $500,000.  

The deadline for proposals is 2 p.m. on December 4, 2020. For more details, visit  COVID-19 Workforce Integration Fund

Source

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Why Business ERP Software Integrations Matter for Modern Estimating Teams

    Why Business ERP Software Integrations Matter for Modern Estimating Teams

    March 2, 2026 By Melvin Newman, Patabid CEO Construction estimating is a high-stakes game. For large electrical contractors managing multiple projects, millions in material costs, and dozens of estimators, the margin for error is razor-thin. A misquoted job doesn’t just lose money—it can tie up crews, strain supplier relationships, and ripple through your entire operation. Read More…

  • Ontario Building and Construction Tradeswomen Statement on International Women’s Day

    Ontario Building and Construction Tradeswomen Statement on International Women’s Day

    March 2, 2026 This International Women’s Day, the Ontario Building and Construction Tradeswomen (OBCT) proudly celebrates the leadership, resilience, and collective power of women in the trades across Ontario. This year’s theme is Give to Gain, which highlights the strength of reciprocity and collective support. When tradeswomen, organizations, and communities uplift each other through generosity, opportunities for women Read More…

  • Recall: PureVolt Photoelectric Smoke Detector Recalled Due to Potential Failure to Operate

    Recall: PureVolt Photoelectric Smoke Detector Recalled Due to Potential Failure to Operate

    March 2, 2026 This recall involves Purevolt Photoelectric Smoke Detector model SD119-4 for fire alarm systems, compatible with 4 wires, 12V DC. The product measures 100mm x 48mm and is intended for indoor use, with ceiling or wall mounting. The model number can be found on the label affixed to the back of the product. Issue Health Canada’s sampling Read More…

  • Sustainable Urban Development Starts with Streetlighting Transformation in Val-D’or

    Sustainable Urban Development Starts with Streetlighting Transformation in Val-D’or

    March 2, 2026 The City of Val-d’Or, in the heart of Quebec’s Abitibi-Témiscamingue region, undertook a major streetlight revitalization project on 7th Street, a principal north-south artery. By updating public lighting, it would improve energy efficiency, give this iconic area a contemporary look, and preserve its urban identity. Old streetlights on 7th Street had been Read More…


Changing Scene