By nycetc / On November 12, 2018
New York, NY (January 8, 2019) – Today, the NYC Employment and Training Coalition (NYCETC) announced that Julie Shapiro, Executive Director at The Door and Kelly Richardson, Managing Director of Newark and New York at Read more…
“As a coalition of 150 organizations who deeply understand the pervasive negative consequences that unemployment and inadequate access to the growing economy have on hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers, we look forward to working Read more…
Dear Coalition community, On this #GivingTuesday, support your Coalition’s vision to ensure a strong and diverse community of NYC employment and training organizations, participants, employers, funders and government partners. Your contribution will directly support work Read more…
Dear NYCETC Community, With excitement and concern running high today throughout the city, the NYC Employment and Training Coalition and its members insist that an equity-centric approach that prioritizes the development of a local talent Read more…
Dear NYCETC Member, Last month, our colleagues at the Workforce Field Building Hub released their 2018 Workforce Agenda for NYC – the culmination of nearly a year’s worth of research that explored the structure, challenges, Read more…
Tech Training Center Will Diversify NYC’s Tech Sector and Connect More New Yorkers with Modern Skills Training and Good-Paying Jobs. Tech Training Center will Create over 600 Jobs as Part of Mayor’s New York Works Read more…
The New York City Department of Homeless Services has awarded a new contract to support homeless families with children. Brooklyn Neighborhood Improvement Association received the five-year, $5.38 million contract to run Kianga House, located at Read more…
From housing for homeless families to meals for our seniors, non-profit organizations are on the front lines of our city, supporting our most vulnerable neighbors. Yet these groups are surviving hand-to-mouth when it comes to Read more…
Some fear that Mayor Bill de Blasio’s program to create jobs paying at least $50,000 is not reaching people in the city’s poorest neighborhoods. Continue to Article
New York Works can increase upward mobility Work development investments can help more low-income people succeed if we use them well. Continue to Article
