MIAMI-DADE – Black-owned companies deal with historic and distinctive challenges that create limitations to survival. In accordance with a CNBC evaluation, eight out of 10 Black-owned companies fail inside the first 18 months. This actuality impressed Miami-Dade Financial Advocacy Belief (MDEAT) to launch its MDEAT Enterprise Useful resource and Instructional Grant Program to present start-up entrepreneurs a $2,500 capital infusion and entry to technical help and sources.
Miami-Dade Financial Advocacy Belief Grant Recipients
The company is disseminating grants to 24 profitable house owners of registered for-profit or not-for-profit enterprises working in Miami-Dade County.
Software Course of
This system defines a start-up enterprise as a authorized entity working for not less than six months and not more than two years. This system accepts functions till Monday, August 14 at 5 p.m. Functions could be submitted electronically and in individual at MDEAT’s essential places of work at 601 NW 1st Courtroom, Suite 2132, close to downtown Miami. Program {qualifications} and functions can be found at www.miamidade.gov/EconomicAdvocacyTrust.
William “Invoice” Diggs
“Historic and distinctive challenges demand historic and distinctive options. MDEAT’s Enterprise Useful resource and Instructional Grant Program created this program to present entrepreneurs money at a crucial time of their improvement and the wanted technical help to assist them construct sustainable enterprises,” stated Invoice Diggs, MDEAT Govt Director.
Begin-up grant brings company’s funding in Black enterprise to almost $500,000
MDEAT’s newest developments replicate the group’s aggressive implementation of its strategic plan to assist lower social-economic disparities within the County’s focused city areas. Final yr, the company distributed $5,000 in grants to 16 winners of its Small Minority Black Enterprise Capitalization Grant Program.
Just lately, the company wrote 35 checks for $10,000 to this yr’s winner of the Small Minority Black Enterprise Capitalization Grant Program.
MDEAT’s Enterprise Useful resource and Instructional Grant Program brings the company’s grant funding in Miami-Dade County’s Black enterprise group to $490,000. Winners get a free one-year membership to the Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce, South Dade Connections, or the Black Professionals Community.
Robert Parson
“There are usually not many applications that spend money on start-up companies. MDEAT and its Financial Growth Motion Committee created this grant alternative to reply to the disparate challenges Black-owned companies face as they attempt to entry capital and different sources,” stated Robert Parson, MDEAT Financial Growth Supervisor. “This program provides rising entrepreneurs a group of sources and help they will leverage to scale their companies.”
The SFLCN.com Staff gives information and knowledge for the Caribbean-American group in South Florida and past.
