INSIDER
City says employer participation key to $200M job training program
Read full article: City says employer participation key to $200M job training programMore the 70 employers have signed onto a pledge supporting the upcoming “SA: Ready To Work” program, which will provide tuition for certification programs or associate’s and bachelor’s degrees in high-demand fields. The goal of the $200 million program is to help participants get and keep jobs paying at least $15 an hour with benefits.
Voter-approved jobs program brings new hope after Train for Jobs SA delivers lackluster results
Read full article: Voter-approved jobs program brings new hope after Train for Jobs SA delivers lackluster resultsThe City of San Antonio’s Train for Jobs SA program has struggled to meet its promised results, but there’s hope for a voter-approved program set to begin in the spring.
City working to improve San Antonio taxpayer-funded workforce training program
Read full article: City working to improve San Antonio taxpayer-funded workforce training programThe City of San Antonio says there were some issues with the one year workforce training program that hindered the success for some to start or complete the program. As the Train for Jobs SA program winds down, the city gears up to the launch the voter approved Ready to Work program in December.
San Antonio residents take advantage of Train for Jobs SA program
Read full article: San Antonio residents take advantage of Train for Jobs SA programSan Antonio – The City of San Antonio is seeing positive results behind Train for Jobs SA, its COVID-19 workforce recovery program. Restore Education is a non-profit organization and is one of many partnering with the city to make re-entering the workforce during the pandemic a reality. On Saturday, the organization held a drive-thru graduation for those getting their GED, and for those who participated in their career training program. Ad“Like administrative assistant or certified nurse’s program to IT training,” Rhodes said. “Not to mention the pandemic but pursuing their education during this time to support their families, they have overcome some major obstacles,” Rhodes said.