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.
-
Alleged Monon Trail attacker charged in reported 2016 child sexual assault
The man charged in connection with two Monon Trail sexual assaults has now been charged in a 2016 child sexual assault case in Lawrence.
Dollar For helps connect Hoosiers to hospital financial assistance programs
Hospital financial assistance, also known as Charity Care, is available in Indiana. The issue is that many Hoosiers are unaware.
Mental health groups push suicide prevention on awareness day
Families and mental health advocates are recognizing World Suicide Prevention Day by committing to take action to prevent future suicides.
Marian University partnership helps boost Enlace School IREAD scores
Since Enlace School began working with Marian University through its literacy cadre, its IREAD scores increased by more than 19 percent.
