Goldman Sachs 1000 Small businesses

resource active confidence: Medium status: Draft updated 2026-08-11

Type
resource
Status
Draft
Confidence
Medium
Tier
C
Builder-tier
B
Founder-tier
C
Activity-signal
2026-09-02 · https://themillatslcc.com/education/goldman-sachs-10000-small-businesses/
Activity-checked
2026-08-14
Focus
Late Stage Growth
Primary Location
Utah
Utah Location
statewide
Region
statewide
Website
https://10ksbapply.com/
Updated
2026-08-11

Summary

Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses is a multi-week business education program with a Babson College-designed curriculum, peer learning, and one-on-one business advising. Goldman Sachs 1000 Small businesses provides a bounded benefit: Existing small business owners with operating businesses who want structured growth education, peer network access, and help building a growth plan — not.

Who It's For

Existing small business owners with operating businesses who want structured growth education, peer network access, and help building a growth plan — not pre-revenue founders.

What It Provides

Intensive classroom-style modules, collaborative peer exercises, one-on-one business advice, and skills across financial management, marketing, negotiation, and employee management. Graduates join a national alumni network of 17,000+ business owners across all 50 states.

How To Use It

Start with the official website, then confirm current programs before recommending.

Cost / Eligibility

$0 direct cost to participants (100% funded by the Goldman Sachs Foundation). Specific eligibility criteria, cohort dates, and Utah delivery locations are listed on the application site — verify current requirements before recommending.

Best Fits

A Utah small business owner with revenue and employees who wants a structured growth curriculum and national peer network — not a substitute for venture capital or SBIR funding.

Evidence

Open Questions

  • What are the current Utah cohort dates and local delivery partner?
  • What are the hard eligibility cutoffs (revenue, employees, years in business) for the active application cycle?