
Sector Strategies: The Green/Clean Economy
Going green does more than help the environment; it creates jobs. JFF teams with employers and educators to open green economy careers to low-income adults. Related Content
May 15, 2018
This report brings together the experience and lessons of this six-year, $15.8 million initiative Jobs to Careers , sponsored by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in collaboration with the Hitachi Foundation and the U.S. Department of Labor. The report a
This report brings together the experience and lessons of this six-year, $15.8 million initiative Jobs to Careers, sponsored by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in collaboration with the Hitachi Foundation and the U.S. Department of Labor. The report addresses four key questions:
Jobs to Careers provides ample evidence and practical, replicable strategies that demonstrate that health care providers can bolster the quality and coordination of care and reduce staffing costs when they expand career opportunities for low-skilled, low-wage employees on the front lines of care and service delivery.
Research by Jobs for the Future and the University of North Carolina Institute on Aging (the evaluators of Jobs to Careers) points to lessons that health care employers, education institutions, and other community organizations should consider when engaging frontline workers in work-based learning:

Going green does more than help the environment; it creates jobs. JFF teams with employers and educators to open green economy careers to low-income adults. Related Content

Yolonda Morrison knew nothing about forging metal or operating massive mobile machinery when she first donned a hard hat at a high-tech titanium manufacturer. The 43-year-old single mother had spent years at a factory that…

JFF strengthens training for the critical jobs that keep packages moving and the economy humming. Related Content