Trending...
- Tickeron Launches Next-Gen AI Corridor Bots: Consistent Exits for Stocks and ETFs
- 6 Holiday Looks That Scream "Old Money" But Cost Less Than Your Christmas Tree
- UK Financial Ltd Announces A Special Board Meeting Today At 4PM: Orders MCAT Lock on CATEX, Adopts ERC-3643 Standard, & Cancels $0.20 MCOIN for $1
Governor Tom Wolf was joined by Department of Labor & Industry (L&I) Secretary Jennifer Berrier today at Manor College in Montgomery County to highlight a program to enhance foundational digital-literacy skills and provide greater access to employment opportunities in the 21st Century job market. The program was created with grant funding from the Wolf Administration.
"With digital platforms dominating how the job market attracts and finds employees, it is critical that all Pennsylvanians have the necessary skills to navigate these opportunities," said Gov. Wolf. "I am proud of the work being done at Manor College, and the rest of the grantees, to prepare their graduates for success. It's a win-win situation for everyone. Pennsylvanians deserve every opportunity to succeed in family-sustaining jobs, and Pennsylvania businesses need access to the candidates for their job openings."
In 2021, L&I announced an investment of $1.3 million for computer-based training offered by 32 organizations statewide. Manor Collegereceived $45,000 to promote digital-literacy skills among job seekers and assist students with in-class and online job-search training and career-readiness curriculum.
More on The PennZone
"We must ensure that job seekers at all levels have the necessary skills to effectively navigate digital platforms used in the workplace," said Secretary Berrier. "The success of Pennsylvania's workforce is dependent on digital competency – an effort made possible by the Digital Literacy and Workforce Development Grants (DLWDG) and the work being done at Manor College to help students find competitive employment with family-sustaining wages."
Since its beginning, Manor College's digital-literacy program has served 85 students during the 2021-2022 academic year. Students were offered in-class, career-readiness instruction and had the opportunity to engage in one-on-one resume review with faculty and Manor College Career Center counselors. The program runs through September 30, 2022.
On Wednesday, Secretary Berrier joined Manor College digital-literacy instructors from the business, education, and veterinary technology departments, as well as career counselors and Montgomery County PA CareerLink® officials for a networking event and roundtable discussion to talk about what is being done at the local level to develop lifelong digital literacy skills in an ever-evolving, technology-advanced workforce.
"The Digital Literacy Grant has brought a new focus for our programming already here at Manor College," said Rich Jutkiewicz, coordinator for the Career Center at Manor College and head librarian for the institution. "Certainly, we help our students prioritize their job search as they prepare to graduate. With our career-focused degree and certificate programs, this is organic to what we do. This grant has helped us make this type of programming a focal point for instructors and counselors alike. It provides an important resource to students as they seek to make the most of the education they receive here."
More on The PennZone
DLWDGs are 100 percent federally funded by federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Statewide Activity funding. WIOA Statewide Activity funding can be used to help job seekers and workers access employment, education, training, and support services to succeed in the labor market. Additional details can be found on L&I's website.
Additional information is available on the L&I website at www.dli.pa.gov or by following us on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
"With digital platforms dominating how the job market attracts and finds employees, it is critical that all Pennsylvanians have the necessary skills to navigate these opportunities," said Gov. Wolf. "I am proud of the work being done at Manor College, and the rest of the grantees, to prepare their graduates for success. It's a win-win situation for everyone. Pennsylvanians deserve every opportunity to succeed in family-sustaining jobs, and Pennsylvania businesses need access to the candidates for their job openings."
In 2021, L&I announced an investment of $1.3 million for computer-based training offered by 32 organizations statewide. Manor Collegereceived $45,000 to promote digital-literacy skills among job seekers and assist students with in-class and online job-search training and career-readiness curriculum.
More on The PennZone
- Holiday Decorations Most Likely to Cause Injuries
- UK Financial Ltd Confirms Official Corporate Structure of the Maya Preferred Project and Its Dual-Class Token System
- Zac Arbitman Elected As Co-Chair of Philadelphia Bar Association Federal Courts Committee
- CCHR Florida Joins Global Call to Ban Electroshock Treatment, Citing New Evidence of Widespread Patient Harm
- BoxingRx Announces Full Gym Renovation Ahead of New Ownership's One-Year Anniversary
"We must ensure that job seekers at all levels have the necessary skills to effectively navigate digital platforms used in the workplace," said Secretary Berrier. "The success of Pennsylvania's workforce is dependent on digital competency – an effort made possible by the Digital Literacy and Workforce Development Grants (DLWDG) and the work being done at Manor College to help students find competitive employment with family-sustaining wages."
Since its beginning, Manor College's digital-literacy program has served 85 students during the 2021-2022 academic year. Students were offered in-class, career-readiness instruction and had the opportunity to engage in one-on-one resume review with faculty and Manor College Career Center counselors. The program runs through September 30, 2022.
On Wednesday, Secretary Berrier joined Manor College digital-literacy instructors from the business, education, and veterinary technology departments, as well as career counselors and Montgomery County PA CareerLink® officials for a networking event and roundtable discussion to talk about what is being done at the local level to develop lifelong digital literacy skills in an ever-evolving, technology-advanced workforce.
"The Digital Literacy Grant has brought a new focus for our programming already here at Manor College," said Rich Jutkiewicz, coordinator for the Career Center at Manor College and head librarian for the institution. "Certainly, we help our students prioritize their job search as they prepare to graduate. With our career-focused degree and certificate programs, this is organic to what we do. This grant has helped us make this type of programming a focal point for instructors and counselors alike. It provides an important resource to students as they seek to make the most of the education they receive here."
More on The PennZone
- UK Financial Ltd Announces It's Official Corporate Headquarters In The United Kingdom
- Rigani Press Announces Breakthrough Book for Health IT and Medical Leaders to Forge the Road to Responsible AI
- Twin Flame Visions Announces Surge in Traffic and Engagement Following Breakout Ad Performance
- FreeTo.Chat - The bold, Anonymous Confession Platform, ushers in a new era of tension relief
- Hyatt House Fresno Celebrates Grand Opening, Introducing the First Hyatt House in Fresno, California
DLWDGs are 100 percent federally funded by federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Statewide Activity funding. WIOA Statewide Activity funding can be used to help job seekers and workers access employment, education, training, and support services to succeed in the labor market. Additional details can be found on L&I's website.
Additional information is available on the L&I website at www.dli.pa.gov or by following us on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
0 Comments
Latest on The PennZone
- Private Keys Are a Single Point of Failure: Security Advisor Gideon Cohen Warns MPC Technology Is Now the Only Defense for Institutional Custody
- Compliance Is the Ticket to Entry: Legal Advisor Gabriela Moraes Analyzes RWA Securitization Paths Under Brazil's New Legislation
- Coalition and CCHR Call on FDA to Review Electroshock Device and Consider a Ban
- Spark Announces 2025 Design Award Winners
- NEW Luxury Single-Family Homes Coming Soon to Manalapan - Pre-Qualify Today for Priority Appointments
- Together We Dance Shines at Newtown Holiday Parade
- Dominic Pace Returns to the NCIS Franchise With Guest Role on NCIS: Origins
- Anderson Periodontal Wellness Attends 5th Joint Congress for Ceramic Implantology
- UK Financial Ltd Completes Full Ecosystem Conversion With Three New ERC-3643 SEC-Ready Tokens As MCAT Deadline Closes Tonight
- AI Real Estate Company Quietly Building a National Powerhouse: reAlpha Tech Corp. (N A S D A Q: AIRE)
- Inkdnylon Expands National Uniform Embroidery Services
- Appliance EMT Expands Appliance Repair Services to Portland, OR and Vancouver, WA
- Next Week: The World's Best Young Pianists Arrive in Music City for the 2025 Nashville International Chopin Piano Competition
- Revenue Optics Builds Out Its Dedicated Sales Recruiting Firm with Strategic Addition of Christine Schafer
- Hydrofast Elevates the Holiday Season: The C100 Countertop RO System Merges Smart Tech with Wellness for the Perfect Christmas Gift
- Melospeech Inc. Accepts Nomination for HealthTech Startup of the Year
- Flower City Tattoo Convention Draws Record Attendance in Rochester, NY
- KIKO NATION TOKEN (Official Release)
- Verb™ Presents Features Vanguard Personalized Indexing: Utilizing Advanced Tax-Loss Harvesting Technology
- Psoriasis Drugs Market Poised to Hit 20 Billion Dollars in 2025 says SNS Research in Latest Report