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USDA IRP – Great Plains Development, Inc

Areas Served: Barber, Greeley, Wichita, Scott, Lane, Ness, Rush, Barton, Hamilton, Kearny, Finney, Hodgeman, Pawnee, Stafford, Stanton, Grant, Haskell, Gray, Ford, Edwards, Kiowa, Pratt, Morton, Stevens, Seward, Meade, Clark, Comanche Counties, Kansas The Rural Economic and Community Development (RD) Intermediary Relending Program (IRP) is designed to assist small businesses in the more rural areas in

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Revolving Loan – South Central Kansas Economic Development District

Areas Served: CHAUTAUQUA, COWLEY, ELK, GREENWOOD, HARPER, HARVEY, KINGMAN, MCPHERSON, MARION, RENO, RICE, SEDGWICK, SUMNER, BUTLER The Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) is the oldest loan fund South Central Kansas Economic Development District, Inc. (SCKEDD) manages. This program is a locally administered program of the U.S. Economic Development Administration. Eligibility Your business might be eligible for

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Micro Loan Program – Butler County Economic Development

Areas Served: Butler County Butler County Economic Development has funds available for small start-up and existing businesses in Butler County, Kansas. These funds are subject to the State CDBG guidelines and are to be used to stimulate self-employment activities. Loans can be made for; working capital, equipment, land and building.   Contact InformationButler County Economic

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Revolving Loan Fund – Rooks County Economic Development

Areas Served: Rooks County Rooks County Economic Development also has available a Local Revolving Loan Fund (Micro-Loan) for small business startups. The maximum loan size for recipients is $15,000. A minimum of $3,000 will be loaned. The program is based on the creation and retention of jobs. One to five jobs must be created by

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Rural Economic Development Loan & Grant Program – Midwest Energy

Areas Served: Midwest Energy service area Through the Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants (REDL&G) program, the USDA makes loans and grants to Midwest Energy and other electric and telephone cooperatives. The cooperatives then pass the federal funds through to eligible rural projects. To the ultimate recipient, there is no difference between a REDL&G loan

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