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SCC and KCTCS launch new brand: Workforce Solutions Aim is to train today's Kentucky workforce for jobs of tomorrow By Dave Cazalet, Jr., SCC Director of Public Relations Somerset Community College and the Kentucky Community and Technical College System (KCTCS) have launched a new brand aimed at training today's Kentucky workforce for the jobs of tomorrow. The Workforce Solutions brand was created after conducting meetings with key business leaders and CEOs across the state, and assessing the critical workforce and economic issues that must be addressed in order to transform the state's economy. "Workforce Solutions used to be called the Office of Workforce Community and Economic Development," said Dr. Jo Marshall, the President and CEO of SCC. "The many local businesses, who have used the training and employee assessment services provided by Chief Workforce Solutions Officer David Wiles and his staff, already know about the invaluable help SCC provides to industry in our region." Across the state, KCTCS colleges deliver high-quality, cost-effective customized training and assessment services that are designed to improve the performance and efficiency of Kentucky's business and industry. KCTCS Workforce Solutions staff designs training programs to meet the specific needs of businesses and companies. Additionally, KCTCS colleges offer open enrollment classes for hundreds of topics to help individuals, as well as companies meet their workforce training goals. Last year, Workforce Solutions provided 145,000 individuals with training and assessment services. KCTCS' statewide system of colleges, which includes SCC, are providing anytime, anyplace customized training and support for more than 5,800 Kentucky companies, which:
Workforce Solutions at SCC has been instrumental in helping to attract new industry to the region including businesses like Presidium. The management of Presidium said that SCC and Workforce Solutions were an important factor in their decision to locate in Somerset. According to the Kentucky Department for Workforce Investment Occupational Outlook, by 2014, 83 percent of jobs will require an associate degree or less, the types of degrees provided by KCTCS. Kentucky's workforce age population will decline by seven percent while the 65 and older population will increase more than 64 percent. This means a loss of approximately 100,000 workers. The majority of the jobs and careers they will leave behind require specialized training. This story was posted on 2009-11-24 16:05:54
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Adair has 2 more Nationally Board Certified teachers School tax question a simple one on December 15, 2009 CWC: Age of old building makes maintenance too expensive Adair Co Middle School SBDM Council meets Nov. 19, 2009 Pastries for parents is Nov. 19, 2009, at AC Middle School CWC: Children deserve the best education that is available CWC Family Math Night and Book Swap is Nov. 12, 2009 H1N1 flu clinic for ACES, CWC, and JAIS students John Adair Fall Festival is Friday, November 13, 2009 SCC College Transfer Caravanvisiting students at SCC sites View even more articles in topic Education |
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