National Apprenticeship Week 2023: How can we scale earn-and-learn opportunities in the US?
In honor of National Apprenticeship Week 2023, this post offers key takeaways about the barriers to scaling earn-and-learn opportunities.
In honor of National Apprenticeship Week 2023, this post offers key takeaways about the barriers to scaling earn-and-learn opportunities.
Once considered mostly a path for the building trades, today’s apprenticeships are beginning to encompass a wider variety of industries that have notably struggled to fill jobs, including education and health care. Apprenticeships are also demonstrating the potential to prepare workers for the most in-demand jobs of tomorrow in fields like technology, space, and climate resilience.
Up and Coming opportunity markets identified including 25 smaller markets with strong growth potential.
While the unprecedented skilled labor shortage this country is experiencing creates challenges for employers across industries, it also creates a unique opportunity to further drive inclusion in the workplace by becoming disability-friendly.
The federal government is doubling down on what it sees as a promising solution to teacher shortages: investing tens of millions of dollars into expanding registered apprenticeship programs for teachers.
We believe strongly in people, processes and results. Because many of our contracts are long-term in nature, we can be very intentional in our growth – and we have great career pathways for our people.
The growing demand for skills-based hiring will be the most significant factor in influencing and elevating how talent acquisition technologies treat and interface with digital credentials and skills information.
In today's persistent tight labor market, the competition for talent is fierce. To attract and retain employees, organizations need to engage them.
US Department of Labor awards $121 million in Apprenticeship Building America grants to expand, diversify and modernize registered apprenticeship programs.
Many millennials don't see the supply chain profession as cool, and numerous companies are guilty of undervaluing supply chain professionals. Here are five things to know that can help you respond to these challenges.