ABOUT AMERICAN GRADUATE
There is growing awareness amongst local government, schools and workforce leaders that youth need more opportunities to develop work and professional skills before they leave high school.
Too few students and parents have access to information on what is available and organizations are not always working in tandem to scale out resources. There is a tremendous need to recruit more businesses and organizations to provide internships, apprenticeships and job opportunities for students.
The American Graduate initiative provides WFSU Public Media the opportunity to convene community partners, highlight effective programs, link resources, identify the gaps and create a more robust career and college pipeline.
WFSU through the American Graduate project will work with CareerSource Capital Region as well as Tallahassee and Leon County Office of Economic Vitality to identify and link students to growing career fields. By raising awareness and collaborating between agencies, we can help prepare students for tomorrow’s workforce.
CONNECT TO RESOURCES
There is a job center near you that can provide you with information, training, and resources available in your area. Use the search tool below to find your local job center.
THE POWER OF PARTNERSHIP
86% believe public media can contribute to improving workforce development.
100% of our partners agree or strongly agree that because of WFSU Public Media, their organization is better able to network/connect with others promoting high-demand skilled careers.
Read the full January 2019 Community Survey Report.
FACEBOOK LIVE EVENTS
Community panel hosted by WFSU Public Media about the need for employees with soft skills.
FEATURED VIDEOS
Explore more American Graduate videos by visiting our video page.
Take a look at certificate training opportunities from T.C.C. in the field of healthcare.
TFLA Intern Sydnee Mines learns how to be organized and timely while working at WFSU.
We go inside this annual Career Expo and see how it helps students find future careers.
Deciding the college route was not for him, Bartlett enrolled at Lively Technical Center.