By nycetc / On April 21, 2020 / In Events and Programs, News, Workforce Weekly
By nycetc / On December 18, 2019 / In Workforce Weekly
NYCETC 2018 Conference Registration Now Open Workshop Proposals Due July 20 NYC’s “Jails to Jobs” Program to Tackle Recidivism Through Jobs Guarantee Funding Opportunity: US Department of Education Statewide Family Engagement Centers Program Barclays Pro Bono Read more…
The Policy Page White House Proposes Merging Education & Labor Departments, Cutting Both NYCETC 2018 Conference Workshop Proposals Due in 2 Weeks Western Queens Tech Plan for Equitable Growth Released #CLOSErikers Campaign Holding #buildCOMMUNITIES Assemblies Read more…
The Policy Page NYCETC & Members Join Community Allies for Report Release & Launch of “Our Jobs Our Future” Campaign Strategy Session: FPWA’s Economic Justice & Social Welfare Network ft. NYCETC & JFREJ STRIVE and Read more…
Join the NYC Employment + Training Coalition, including community leaders, advocates, program participants, family, and friends for a night that celebrates the incredible impact achieved by the workforce field and honors the the significant successes Read more…
Americans are increasingly turning to freelancing, independent contracting, and gig work to support themselves, advance their careers, and create the lifestyle they desire. Given the growth of the gig economy, it is imperative that the 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
Making people go hungry won’t help them find jobs Last year, House Republicans and President Donald Trump spent months trying to cut healthcare before giving up and moving on to corporate tax cuts. This month, Read more…
During his State of the City address, Mayor Bill de Blasio reiterated his administration’s commitment to making New York what he called “the fairest big city in America.” Amidst his 10-point plan to achieve this Read more…
