27 CEOs Launch the New York Jobs CEO Council – The City University of New York
Press Releases

27 CEOs Launch the New York Jobs CEO Council – The City University of New York

The City University of New York
August 11, 2020

Summary

A coalition of 27 CEOs has launched the New York Jobs CEO Council, aimed at hiring 100,000 New Yorkers from low-income and diverse communities by 2030. This initiative will focus on partnering with educational institutions like CUNY to provide training and apprenticeship opportunities for students and underserved populations.

The COVID-19 pandemic has disproportionately affected low-income communities, highlighting the need for targeted workforce development programs. The New York Jobs CEO Council seeks to address these inequities by creating a talent pipeline and economic opportunities, ultimately contributing to a fairer recovery for all New Yorkers.

Why this matters for apprenticeships

This initiative is significant for registered apprenticeship programs as it emphasizes the importance of creating pathways to employment for underserved communities. By collaborating with educational institutions and local organizations, it aims to equip individuals with the skills needed for sustainable careers, thus enhancing workforce development efforts.

Read on The City University of New York
Recent news
York Pullman opens new routes into transport careers with driver training & apprenticeships
General News

York Pullman opens new routes into transport careers with driver training & apprenticeships

First Bus UK News
October 8, 2026
New Highways Apprenticeship Academy launched in York
General News

New Highways Apprenticeship Academy launched in York

YorkMix
October 6, 2026
NYC boosting early-education apprentice programs as it expands childcare
General News

NYC boosting early-education apprentice programs as it expands childcare

nydailynews.com
October 2, 2026
Get on our calendar
Not sure if WorkHands is right for you? Chat with our team today
Send us an email
We'll get back to you shortly