Resource Directory

Rural Economic Development

RESOURCES AND GRANTS FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES

Whether you’re an individual, a business or a community organization, you can use the directory below to search a vast library of resources, tools and services. The Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation (WEDC), its economic development partners and other organizations around the state offer a range of resources on all aspects of economic well-being, from childcare and education to businesses and housing. Can’t find what you’re looking for? Reach out to us directly, we want to help.

Search the Directory

  • Topic of interest

  • Resource type

  • Worker Connection Program

    Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development

    Workforce

    Connect individuals looking to expand their employment opportunities in the post-pandemic economy with career coaches who will help them overcome barriers, navigate the workforce system, and connect them with employers to grow in their employment.

  • Worker’s Compensation

    Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development

    Business, Health & Mental Health, Workforce

    The Wisconsin Worker's Compensation Act provides for payment of reasonable medical expenses and compensation for lost wages resulting from work-related injuries or disabilities. The Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development's Worker's Compensation Division manages the Wisconsin worker's compensation claims program.

  • Workforce Development Boards

    Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development

    Business, Workforce

    Local Workforce Development Boards (WDBs) serve as strategic conveners to promote and broker effective relationships between the businesses and the economic, education, and workforce partners throughout their area.

  • Your Guide to Farm Service Agency Farm Loans

    U.S. Department of Agriculture

    Other

    This guide was written for people who need assistance starting, expanding, or owning a farm or ranch.

  • Youth Loan Program

    U.S. Department of Agriculture

    Business

    FSA makes loans to individual young persons to start and operate income-producing projects of modest size in connection with their participation in 4-H clubs, FFA, a Tribal youth group, or similar agricultural youth organization.