At any WIN Job Center, Job Seekers can:
- Use the Resource Room which provides computer access, information on job search techniques, and various other opportunities to search for and apply for jobs
- View local, regional, and national job openings
- Find out what occupations are growing, what training is required for those occupations, and what they pay
- Get help with assessing their current job skills, setting career goals, and planning a pathway for meeting those goals
- Develop and post resumes and complete job applications
- Learn what job training programs are available and, in some cases, get assistance with paying tuition and other training costs
- Earn a National Career Readiness Credential, a nationally recognized certificate that can improve the chances of getting a job
- Sign up for and have access to Smart Start, an internet based program for enhancing basic job skills
At any WIN Job Center, an Employer can:
- Receive help to fill their labor needs
- Post job openings
- Screen applications and resumes
- Interview applicants
- Find out about training programs and their graduates
- Learn about On the Job Training wage reimbursements for hiring new workers
- Learn about the availability of skilled workers within the local labor force
WIN Job Centers can work with Economic Developers to:
- Meet the needs of new or expanding business
- Provide prospective employers with demographics regarding available labor force and skill types
- Assist employers with training needs for new employees
Job Seekers can access many services on-line:
- Apply for Unemployment Insurance benefits
- Search for jobs
- Search local labor market information
- Look at various training programs for which tuition assistance is available
Employers can access many services on-line:
- Post job openings
- Search for potential employees
- Invite individuals to apply for their job openings
