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A new $10 million program to build Cleveland’s minority workforce was re-approved by Cleveland City Council Monday, and along with that approval came more details about the project.
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The Skills to Succeed campaign will train workers for in-demand jobs.
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The collaboration kicked off last weekend with Innovation Day at Kent State University.
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The Greater Cleveland Partnership and a host of other businesses and organizations held a “signing day” ceremony for a small batch of talented young people Tuesday, but it wasn't athletes signing on the dotted line. It was apprentices in the burgeoning field of IT (information technology).
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Cleveland City Council Monday approved a new $10 million workforce development initiative Monday, meant to be the a new-to-Cleveland collaborative approach across multiple partners to build a pipeline to train new workers.
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Two requests for use of the city’s American Rescue Plan Act dollars on education and workforce development initiatives made it out of a Cleveland City Council committee meeting Tuesday, but not until after facing some tough questions from council members.
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The Additive Manufacturing Roadmap Team says implementing the technology more could lead to increased business growth in this area of the state.
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Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted was in Cleveland Monday on the first leg of what he's calling his week-long "Statewide Workforce Tour." The goal is to highlight vocational training programs that provide pathways to well-paying jobs. Speaking with executives and students at Tech Elevator, a computer coding school in Cleveland, Husted asked what the state can do to support programs like it. One suggestion: stop requiring bachelor's degrees for state government jobs that focus on computer programming. Husted was receptive to the idea.
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American manufacturing is at a crossroads:Not only in terms of changing technology and increased competition, but whether workers are ready for the next…