For over a decade, kids have been taking part in the program to find not just a job, but a better path in life.
This is the 13th summer for the program.
Registration opened for the program offered for anyone ages 16 to 21.
This year, a new set of online tools will be available to help participants get connected with job opportunities.
Fischer said participants will be involved in projects like beautification, mowing and technology training for the city.
The program provides young people with valuable skills and experience and helps businesses mitigate labor shortages.
The grant was announced Monday morning at a news conference attended by local and state leaders.
The program helped nearly 7,000 Louisville teens get summer jobs.
The low unemployment rate has made it hard to find committed employees.
From the farm to west Louisville, Teenagers are helping to provide fresh vegetables and flowers to those with limited access.