INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Department of Workforce Development is getting $10.8 million to help connect employers with dislocated Hoosier workers.
The program will target jobs in infrastructure, environment and climate, the care economy and other critical and growing sectors.
DWD says the money will be used to create a better talent development pipeline and help give Hoosier workers necessary skills and abilities.
"The demand for a skilled and talented workforce continues to be high, and we have an opportunity to work with Indiana employers, understand their workforce needs and connect them with the employees they desire," said DWD Commissioner David J. Adams in a news release.
DWD says it will partner with the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and others to develop a comprehensive outreach strategy with Indiana employers to target populations disproportionately impacted by the economic inequities exacerbated by the pandemic.
-
Two-way street conversions on Indy's East Side set to finish soon
A long-planned infrastructure improvement through the east side of Indianapolis is almost ready for cars.
James Whitcomb Riley School 43 awarded $10,000 grant to continue arts education
Arts education is a top priority at James Whitcomb Riley Elementary School. This focus on the arts is one reason why the John Lennon Educational Tour Bus made a stop at the school.
Speed cameras now enforced on I-465/I-69 construction zones
Drivers on I-465 near the Clear Path construction zone are now facing automated speed enforcement as part of Indiana’s “Safe Zones” program, which officially began full enforcement Monday.
Hinchman Racing Uniforms: A century of tradition and safety in the fast lane
As Hinchman Racing Uniforms hits its 100th anniversary, the air is thick with nostalgia, pride, and an unwavering commitment to safety in motorsports.
