INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett and EmployIndy kicked off their 2023 Project Indy summer jobs program on March 1.
Project Indy is a network that allows people ages 16-24 to connect with employers that will provide job opportunities and skill development.
The program offers a variety of jobs ranging from seasonal summer opportunities to full time jobs from over 100 companies.
Employers can sign-up to post jobs onto the platform. Job seekers can sign-up, create a profile and browse nearby jobs. Beyond hiring, jobs can also provide job shadowing opportunities, share industry insight with young adults and conduct mock interviews.
Mayor Hogsett revealed in a tweet that since its launch in 2016, Project Indy has provided job opportunities to nearly 15,000 young adults in Marion County from over 300 different companies.
Job seekers and employers can visit projectindy.net or text “Project Indy” to 317-659-9657 to get started.
-
Demolition of long vacant buildings clears way for apartment complex in Indy
Long-abandoned buildings at the corner of 22nd and Meridian Street in Indianapolis are coming down to make way for a new apartment development called M-22.
Concerns about TSA staffing, delays grow as spring break travel ramps up
TSA staffing concerns are growing at airports nationwide, including Indianapolis as a partial government shutdown impacts funding for the Department of Homeland Security.
Many chain restaurants slash prices to win back customers
Chain restaurants across the U.S. are rolling out new deals and value menus to win back customers who stopped dining out due to high prices driven by years of inflation.
City of Fishers to invest $3.6M in youth athletic fields across community
The city of Fishers is investing $3.6 million to upgrade athletic fields at two local high schools and at locations across the community.