-
The 30 recommendations aim to connect employers with qualified workers, ease employment barriers and build up the state's future workforce. They range pretty widely within those categories, from creating a system to automatically expunge records of criminal misdemeanors to creating a state Talent Agency.
-
Schools can now apply for grants of up to $100,000 to support classes in digital manufacturing. The effort aims to usher students and companies into what some call the fourth industrial revolution.
-
The executive director of the Indiana Governor's Workforce Cabinet, PJ McGrew, is stepping down from his position Friday.
-
Indiana schools are seeing a surge in the number of students taking career and technical education courses this school year. Nearly 225,000 students enrolled in hands-on skills classes, far more than at any point in the last five years.
-
In a news release, Commissioner Teresa Lubbers said she will also step down as chair of the Governor's Workforce Cabinet.
-
Participants will have access to coaching via online video calls, phone calls, or texts and can receive help for up to four months.
-
The Indiana Governors Workforce Cabinet says its expanding the states Next Level Jobs program with $37 million from the CARES Act. Its a major part of the states strategy to help Hoosiers recover from pandemic-related job losses.
-
The grant is intended to help with workforce training programs and career coaching in light of the pandemic.
-
Each of the selected schools will get $50,000 from the Governor's Workforce Cabinet to launch a program under the states proposed Next Level Programs of Study plan.
-
The Indiana Governor's Workforce Cabinet, alongside state education and workforce agencies, announced a "Rapid Recovery For A Better Future" plan that adds millions of dollars to some existing education and job training programs.