Workforce Solutions Program News Today

The training, which kicks off May 6, will be offered at no cost for eligible Battle Creek residents who meet income guidelines.

The inaugural camp was believed to be the first of its kind in the Roanoke Valley.

Single parents, especially mothers, have been among the workers hardest hit by the pandemic. As restrictions ease, experts say it's important that the problems highlighted by the pandemic — including a lack of child care and flexible schedules — won't be ignored in the rush to return to normal.

A new program launched by the Merrymeeting Food Council aims to increase accessibility and participation within the Midcoast's agricultural workforce.

A new program launched by the Merrymeeting Food Council aims to increase accessibility and participation within the Midcoast's agricultural workforce.

A new program launched by the Merrymeeting Food Council aims to increase accessibility and participation within the Midcoast's agricultural workforce.

CaGBC announced its support with the federal government’s plan to invest in a green recovery and tie those investments to climate targets and social justice issues. CaGBC had three key priorities coming into the 2021 budget: development, building retrofits, and leadership on zero carbon building. The new budget, along with the previously announced programs, demonstrates […]

BATTLE CREEK, MI (WNWN/WTVB) - Kellogg Community College announced on Monday that over the next four years, th...

One thing we keep hearing about when we talk about improving Michigan’s economy is that employers are having a difficult time finding workers with the skills they need.  The latest effort to address the problem comes from Kellogg Community College (KCC), thanks to a $3 million grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Over the next four years, KCC plans to provide Battle Creek residents with no-cost job training, scholarships for college degrees, tailored support services, laptop computers, di...

/ WSIP AM 1490 | CBS Sports Jan 19, 2021 6:59 PM Big Sandy Community & Technical College’s Appalachian Manufacturing Initiative (AMI) received $1,250.00 from Haas through the Gene Haas Foundation to support the AMI Program and its students. These funds will be used for scholarships to pay for tuition, books, students’ personal NIMS account, individual NIMS credentials, and small personal tools required to complete the program. This grant will also facilitate a competition comprised of AMI ...