Utah
Euna Grants Transforms How Cache County, Utah Manages Over $24M in Federal Funding
Streamlined grants management drives transparency and efficiency in overseeing Cache County’s community projects
TORONTO & CHICAGO, October 22, 2024–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Euna Solutions®, a leading provider of purpose-built, cloud-based solutions for the public sector, today announced Cache County, Utah’s successful implementation of Euna Grants, an end-to-end grants management software with baked-in compliance. With its advanced search and filtering tools, Euna Grants has enabled Cache County’s departments to find and apply for relevant funding opportunities more efficiently, addressing previous challenges of disjointed grants process.
Challenge: Centralize a Fractured Grants Management Process
Home to over 140,000 residents in northern Utah and known for its agricultural and manufacturing industries, Cache County receives substantial federal funding for a variety of community projects.
Grants management in Cache County previously relied on fragmented, paper-based processes. Alma Burgess, Grants Administrator, tracked funding across various departments, but the siloed approach led to inefficiencies. Departments often applied for grants without proper coordination, leaving Burgess and the finance department unaware until late in the process.
“It was mostly word of mouth,” Burgess explained. “Each department did their own thing, and the finance department wasn’t aware of all the grants being applied for or received.” This lack of communication sometimes led to missing documentation, raising concerns about compliance and audits.
Solution: Euna Grants
To solve these issues, Cache County implemented Euna Grants’ full lifecycle management system. The solution’s advanced search and filtering tools have enabled departments to find and apply for relevant funding opportunities more efficiently.
“We can easily search and find different grants,” said Burgess. “It saves a lot of time and keeps everything centralized.” Euna Grants also improved transparency. The platform’s organization dashboard tracks all ongoing grants, ensuring the finance team is always in the loop. Also, the system’s bi-directional financial integration streamlines financial reporting to increase transparency and accountability.
Results: Over $24M in Grants Managed
With Euna Grants, Cache County has overseen the development of 73 community projects, managing $24.9M in federal funding. These projects, ranging from sports facilities to playgrounds and theaters, have significantly improved the quality of life for the residents of Cache County. Additionally, the platform helped process 77 subrecipient applications, awarding $5.1M to 72 projects.
Burgess highlights the community impact: “To see sports facilities, playgrounds, and theaters come to life as a result of our grants is truly rewarding.” This efficiency and effectiveness of Euna Grants is what makes it a valuable tool for any agency. For agencies considering Euna Grants, Burgess offers simple advice: “Just do it. It’s been beneficial and has made our processes more efficient.”
Empower your communities with end-to-end grants management, powered by the most reliable network of funding opportunities and research. Learn more about Euna Grants or request a demo here.
About Euna Solutions
Euna Solutions® is a leading provider of purpose-built, cloud-based solutions that power critical administrative functions and financial operations for the public sector. Euna Solutions offers trusted, easy-to-use solutions for procurement, payments, grant management, budgeting, and special education administration that are trusted to increase operational efficiency, transparency, collaboration, and compliance. Working with more than 3,000 government and public sector organizations across North America, Euna Solutions strives to build trust and enable transparency in our communities. Euna Solutions is recognized on Government Technology’s GovTech 100 list, an annual recognition of the top 100 companies making a significant impact and providing solutions to state and local government agencies across the U.S. To learn more, visit www.eunasolutions.com.
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241022004472/en/
Contacts
Media:
Michael Tebo
Gabriel Marketing Group (for Euna Solutions)
Phone: 703-829-6089
Email: michaelt@gabrielmarketing.com
The Utah Jazz won their final summer league game against the Portland Trail Blazers 83-79. It was a fun game that came down to the wire, with a few Jazz players showing promise that could help the team.
The player who surprisingly didn’t help as much as you’d hope was Blake Hinson, who shot just 1/9 from three. Hinson was a sharpshooter for the Jazz last season, and it’s too bad that he couldn’t show that shooting stroke in the summer league. It’s likely not a big deal, but it would have been nice to see that shooting continue in the summer league. It does make you wonder why all the players who played for Utah last season, or will be getting regular minutes next year, didn’t shoot well in Las Vegas. Is that a trend? Or is it just a coincidence? It makes you wonder if the Jazz have been running hard practices, or if the players are tired from enjoying their time in Las Vegas? There’s no way to really know, but it’s interesting.
Utah’s strongest performer, in terms of plus-minus, was Bez Mbeng. He was a team-leading +14 and, even though he didn’t shoot the ball well either, his defense and intensity really shows on the floor. In this one, Mbeng had 4 steals and handled the ball for a lot of the game. He was also one of the top players in minutes with 20 in this one. I personally really like Mbeng and I’m rooting for him to make the team. I do think he can be a defensive-focused do-it-all player who could really contribute if he keeps improving.
Justin Harmon scored the ball well, leading the team in scoring with a team-leading 21 points. He had 6 free throws in this one and was a positive contributor overall. Harmon could be a nice addition to the training camp roster and, if he can show out, maybe he can earn himself a roster spot. He’s worth watching going forward at the very least.
And with that, the summer league is now over, and we now enter a long summer that will lead into one of the most exciting eras of Jazz basketball I can remember. It will be led by the best prospect in Jazz history to actually suit up for the Utah Jazz, and I can’t wait to see him develop into a superstar wearing the purple and blue.
Jon Anderson will be charged with moving the Orem school forward following the death of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk on campus last year.
(Bethany Baker | The Salt Lake Tribune) Incoming UVU President Jon Anderson poses for a photo with his family after an event announcing his selection at Utah Valley University in Orem on Friday, July 17, 2026.
BEAVER COUNTY, Utah — A massive community effort is underway as volunteers and Beaver County crews distribute thousands of sandbags to protect homes from the potential path of floodwaters.
After the Cottonwood Fires, residents have been waiting for weeks for relief to come in the form of rain, though officials now warn it may come all at once with an increased risk of flooding and debris flow.
Emergency Service Director Les Whitney believes that the fire has left plenty of debris to bring trouble for residents.
“We got a lot of water. We’re bringing debris with it, so tree branches, tree limbs, logs, lots of different size firewood, and that’s all in the creeks. We’re worried about that plugging up our bridges and stuff, so we have heavy equipment and excavators located in strategic places so that we can keep those bridges open,” said Whitney.
An estimated 140 homes and condominiums were spared from the flames, but remain in the paths of floodwaters.
Residents can also pick up sandbags at the Beaver County Sheriff’s Office or at the Beaver County Rodeo Fairgrounds.
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