Pricing

Seek funding from foundations, corporations, and local businesses that support educational initiatives. Explore regional funding opportunities and utilize grant writing guides.

Partner with LEAs, which may have discretionary budgets for programs that align with district goals, including student success and college readiness.

Apply for competitive grants and discretionary initiatives from the U.S. Department of Education and state education departments, which offer resources for K-16 education.

Districts can allocate general operating funds to support the Fastrack program, recognizing its role in enhancing student outcomes.

Engage local communities to fund this program. Utilize platforms like DonorsChoose.org to gather support from foundations like google.org, the gates foundation, and many others.

Seek contributions from high school and college alumni networks, which often support initiatives that impact education and future success.

Access grants from workforce development agencies focused on increasing career readiness and reducing the skills gap.

Form partnerships with local businesses, chambers of commerce, or industry groups interested in supporting programs that prepare students for the workforce.

Investigate whether your local ESA offers financial support or grant opportunities for employee training programs.

Explore state-specific grants focused on innovative educational programs that address equity, access to college, and improving academic performance.

Partner with local colleges and universities that could fund the Fastrack training. Since increased dual enrollment could lead to higher college enrollments, these institutions have a vested interest in supporting the program.

Leverage Title II Funds under ESSA (Every Student Succeeds Act)