CTE

Perkins Funding

CT Perkins Funding Distribution
Distribution of Funding
Their Mission

The mission of Career and Technical Education (CTE) in Connecticut is to provide educational opportunities for all students for academic and skill attainment and career development, as life-long learners, leading to postsecondary education and/or employment in a dynamic, technological, and global economy.

CTE Fact Sheet For 2017

Great program, so why wasn’t Connecticut on the list of states to participate in the Development of a Statewide Model Program of Study?

We have at UCON:Innovation

Matt Nemeth is Connecticut’s 2017 America’s Small Business Development Center (ASBDC) State Star recipient. The award is given annually to an outstanding SBDC advisor from each state. Criteria include showing a strong commitment to small business success; making significant contributions to the state SBDC program; and being an exemplary performer.

Third Bridge Grant Receives Additional $120K to Fund Student Startups The School of Engineering has been awarded an additional $120K in funding from CTNext for the Third Bridge Grant Program.

An Act Concerning Innovation reads:

This bill establishes a number of mechanisms to stimulate and support innovation and entrepreneurship in Connecticut.

It establishes within Connecticut Innovations, Inc. (CI) a new entity called “ImpaCT” to support the entrepreneurship community and new business development in Connecticut (§§ 1-4). It gives ImpaCT a number of broad and innovation-specific powers and duties and creates a board of directors to carry them out. ImpaCT must develop and administer a number of programs to promote, among other things, university-based entrepreneurship, including a technology transfer office and a website to connect entrepreneurs to existing resources in the state. The bill funds ImpaCT and its programs by earmarking $87.75 million in existing Manufacturing Assistance Act (MAA), CI, and Manufacturing Innovation Fund bond authorizations (§§ 10, 16 & 23).

 

 

 

2 thoughts on “CTE

  1. Keep an eye on it is a figure of speech meaning watch the machine as it does it’s job. You weren’t suppose to take your eye out and put it on the arm where it will get flung across the shop and lost.Geez, people with glass eyes take things so literal!Now that I said something stupid and off the wall;I feel much better. I guess I needed my daily fix.

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