What you can get
Support for an approved employee training plan.
Who it's for
Employers seeking approved job-skills training for their current workers.
What you need to know
- Your business must pay California unemployment insurance and have a state tax ID.
- Manufacturing, distribution and transport businesses may qualify; ask staff about other industries.
- Workers generally need at least 35 hours a week and 90 days on the job.
- Training required by law does not qualify.
More details and sources
Full program information
Official program name: Employer workforce training through Riverside County ETP partners
Benefits and limits
Support for approved customized training that upgrades employees' job skills.
Full requirements
Companies must pay into the California Unemployment Insurance Fund and have a California state tax ID. The county describes eligibility for manufacturing, distribution, logistics and transportation companies, with some other industries qualifying through out-of-state competition. Trainees generally must work at least 35 hours per week and have at least 90 days on the job; state-mandated compliance training is excluded.
Read the program's requirements Checked Oct 30, 2026
Key requirements, not the complete provider checklist. Final eligibility, address and funding decisions belong to the provider.
Availability and area
Provider confirmation needed
Listed by the provider. Confirm current enrollment, appointments or funding with the provider; participation and assistance require its review.
Riverside County employer program; businesses operating in Desert Hot Springs can request screening subject to the program and funding rules.
Areas listed in the source
Desert Hot Springs
Where this information comes from
Riverside County Workforce Development / Employment Training Panel - official program information
Information collected Oct 30, 2026.
Direct official-source review on October 30, 2026. This listing summarizes the program; the provider decides eligibility and approval.
DHSed is an independent guide. The program makes the final decision about help, amounts and rules.