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Brochure

How to Gain Skills, Discipline and Independence, Have More Choices

And Get Good Jobs

 

        Are you about to finish school but unsure how to get a job? Do you need more skills?  Are you interested in vocational training?  There are lots of opportunities to prepare yourself for a variety of jobs in business, computers, health care, and other fields.  There are free programs that teach you specific job skills, improve your communication abilities and prepare you for the job market.

 

CHECK OUT THESE PROGRAMS      

 

Covenant House Regional Training Center

Covenant House offers many free programs for jobs such as bank teller, nurse’s aid, culinary arts, security guard and Microsoft office specialist. They also help with job placement.

75 Lewis Ave, Brooklyn. 718 452-6733.

 

Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow

Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow offers two 20-week cycles per year, serving 240 youth, 17-21. Daily classes in Business English, Business Math, Keyboarding, Office Procedures, Computer Training, Pubic Speaking & Communication (2 hours/week), and World of Work; Pre-GED and GED are offered.

There are two OBT sites in Brooklyn: Sunset Park, 783 4th Avenue, 718- 369-0303 and Bushwick/Williamsburg, 25 Thornton Street, 718-387-1600.

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Community Technology Center

This center has a 40 station computer facility. They offer technology    education, internet access, job readiness and job placement. 1368 Fulton Street, between Brooklyn and New York Avenues. For more information call 718-636-6978.

The NYC Department of Youth and Community Development                                                                                                The DYCD runs an Out-of-School Youth (OSY) employment programs that focus on vocational training and education for low income youth. Some programs serve older youth aged 19 – 21, some serve younger youth aged 16 –18, and some both age groups. Both high school dropouts and high school graduates are eligible. http://www.nyc.gov/html/dycd/html/services-employment-osy.html. 

There are several Brooklyn locations:

Arbor Employment and Training at the Brooklyn Job Corps Center              CAMBA
Serves youth aged 19 – 21                                                                                    Youths
19-21
585 DeKalb Avenue
                                                                                               2211 Church Ave, Rm 204A
718-623-4031                                                                                                          718 462-4244, www.camba.org  

Medgar Evers College                        25 Thornton St.                                        NYSARC 
Serves youth aged 16 – 21                718 387-1600                                          Youth
19-21
1150 Carroll Street
                             www.obtjobs.org                                     57 Willoughby St, 4th floor
718-270-6474                                                                                                          718 634-8657 www.ahrcnyc.org

Church Avenue Merchants Block Association

The CAMBA REACH program provides free training in  customer service, job readiness and basic computer skills for out of school youths 19-21.

2211 Church Avenue, 2nd floor. 718 462-4244. www.camba.org

 

Brooklyn Woods trains youth in carpentry. 718 389 3636. info@brooklynwoods.com.

 

The Vocational Foundation, Inc. is a private, non-profit organization that helps disadvantaged disconnected youth from all five boroughs gain the skills and tools they need to achieve financial independence.  http://www.vfinyc.org

 

New York City Housing Authority

The NYCHA offers free job training and placement for housing authority residents.   http://www.nyc.gov/html/nycha/html/community/res­-employ.shtml or call 718 250-5904.

 

CITY TECH

This City University of NY campus offers a wide range of degree and certificate programs in business, health care, engineering, art and design, human services and law related professions.  For admissions call 718 260-5250.  For financial aid, call 718 260-5700.  www.citytech.cuny.edu

 

GET INFORMED

 

The New York State Department of Labor has information on apprenticeship training programs for a variety of skilled job. http://www.labor.state.ny.us/apprenticeship/appindex.shtm

 

The Brooklyn Public Library Education and Job Information Center has information on many technical and vocational training schools.  To see some of them, click on http://www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org/pdf/ejic/tech-vocational.pdf

 

Go to www.50States.com/cc/newyork.htm

 

Websites for jobseekers

 

General and Popular Sites

 

The Riley Guide
http://www.rileyguide.com/
Leads to other websites and includes resume and job hunting tips.

 

America’s Career InfoNet
http://www.acinet.org/acinet/default.asp

America’s Job Bank
http://www.ajb.dni.us/

Craigslist
http://newyork.craigslist.org/

FlipDog.com
http://flipdog.monster.com/

HotJobs.com
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/

Monster
http://www.monster.com/

SnagAJob
http://www.snagajob.com/

 

Government Jobs

 

Metropolitan Transit Authority

http://www.mta.nyc.ny.us/mta/employ.htm

 

New York State

http://www.cs.state.ny.us/jobseeker

http://www.labor.state.ny.us

 

Federal

http://www.thejobpage.gov

http://jobsearch.usajobs.opm.gov

 

Diversity

 

Buena Chamba

http://buenachamba.com/index.php

 

IMDiversity.com
http://www.imdiversity.com/
IMDiversity.com is dedicated to providing career and self-development information to all minorities, specifically African Americans, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, Latino/Hispanic Americans, Native Americans and women.

 

LatinoHire.com
http://latinohire.com/