Offers an affirmative industry providing employment and employment services for persons with disabilities. VECTOR Industries offers training and jobs.

Provides the training needs of Law Enforcement, Jail, and Communications officers for forty member agencies throughout the Northern Neck and Northern Virginia. Campuses are located in Fredericksburg and Middletown, Virginia.

Provides business, industry, and government with a single source for training and development to enhance the skills of your workforce. For individuals, we offer a schedule of classes for just-in-time learning, career enhancement, or new skills development.

To provide job services to job seekers and employers. Provide unemployment assistance and partner with agencies to provide assistance.

Provides employment services for those seeking full-time, part-time, temporary or permanent jobs regardless of place. Offers services to the general public, including senior citizens, disabled people, dislocated workers and people who do not qualify for federal programs. Provides use of computers with internet access for job searches and applications.

The centers offer employment guidance, training, and placement services to job seekers and employers throughout the Metro-Richmond region. Information and referrals to community and partner resources are also available to customers.

Provides an Information Center that provides the general public with career resources and services in order to prepare a work force that is informed, capable, and ready for work. The services available include internet-ready computers, job information, job searches, fax, phone, a copier. The Madison Information Center is affiliated with the Virginia Workforce System and is located at the Madison County Social Services. The Center is open to the public. When calling the Madison County Social Services, please ask for the Job Center.

Maintains a statewide system of apprenticeship training including registration and certification. Program assists employers in developing training programs, providing technical assistance and customer service to existing programs and registering qualified applicants for program participation.

DBVI provides services and resources which empower individuals who are blind, vision impaired or deafblind to achieve their desired levels of employment, education, and personal independence. Services are provided through 4 main programs: Vocational Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation Teaching and Independent Living, Low Vision Services and Education Services. Most services are provided in the person's home, school, or workplace. Referrals are accepted from individuals, families, schools, doctors, and other community partners.

Seaport's paid Apprentices learn woodworking, boatbuilding, and boating--to include rowing and sailing. They also learn to be part of a team, workplace skills, and life skills. Life skills include math and financial literacy, diet and health, emotional well-being, and participating in community events.

A one-stop resource for skills assessment, career training, job placement, personalized counseling, interview and resume preparation and job search assistance. You have access to fax machines, computers, the Internet as well as interview coaching and of course, all the job listings and job fairs in the area.

This program helps low income, mature job seekers obtain the skills and work experience needed to find employment. Participants work 18 hours per week in non-profits and government entities to contribute to those agencies while building their skills, self-esteem and references. In addition, they are assisted with job search activities including resume development, preparing for job interviews, and job leads.

Youth ages 16-24, who needs help with job applications, resume writing, interviewing and other work readiness skills.

Provides workforce services that promote maximum employment to enhance the economic stability of Virginia

Train police and law enforcement officers.

Virginia's Community Colleges align education and economic development to extend workforce development courses, training and programs into the community. WDS prepares the emerging workforce by providing students with greater access to career options; serves employers through flexible and customized training; and, offers portable skills and credentials to the the incumbent and displaced workforce.

Workforce Services provides short-term training programs for industry credentials, employee professional development, adult core skills and language acquisition, lifelong learning and youth career exploration. Programming includes open enrollment courses for individuals as well as corporate training for regional businesses and organizations. KidsCollege is also housed within the Workforce Services academic division.

Provides business, industry, and government with a single source for training and development to enhance the skills of your workforce. For individuals, offer a schedule of classes for just-in-time learning, career enhancement, or new skills development.

A 12-week course using a Biblically based curriculum.

The CNA program prepares students to enter the high-demand healthcare field of certified nursing. Our program provides both the classroom and clinical training required by the State Board of Health Professionals.

The program tailors employment and training services to meet dislocated workers' needs; works with workers and firms facing substantial layoffs; and encourages labor, management, and community partnerships with government to address worker dislocation. Dislocated workers are eligible for services such as skill assessment, labor market information, job search and job placement assistance. Additional services are available for eligible dislocated workers who need additional help in getting jobs. The sequence of services is individualized and may include more intensive assessments, counseling, and prevocational and vocational training.

DBVI provides services and resources which empower individuals who are blind, vision impaired or deafblind to achieve their desired levels of employment, education, and personal independence. Services are provided through 4 main programs: Vocational Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation Teaching and Independent Living, Low Vision Services and Education Services. Most services are provided in the person's home, school, or workplace. Referrals are accepted from individuals, families, schools, doctors, and other community partners.

Culpeper Career Resource Center (CCRC) in the town of Culpeper County, Virginia is a community resource serving workers looking for employment and employees seeking employees throughout the five county area: Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock counties. Sam's place, a community outreach center, is a one stop hub where individuals and families can access information and referrals to other community partners. Assistance is offered with a variety of needs including, but not limited to health, transportation, food, home repairs, and an avenue to apply for financial aid for housing. Also offered are vision and hearing aids, clothing and furniture vouches. Referrals are made based upon personal needs, available funds, and program criteria

The Virginia Career Works - South Boston Center advances economic growth by preparing and connecting individuals with Virginia businesses looking to hire and build a stronger workforce.