Content area

Abstract

To attract businesses and entice others to expand here, this region must be able to provide workers with the skills those businesses need, Hartford City Manager Howard J. Stanback said in kicking off the program run by the city's Employment Resources Development Agency.

Gail C. Champlin, director of the Counseling Center at the Hartford College for Women, agreed, but said the rules controlling the Job Training Partnership Act -- and the largest block of training dollars -- make it tough to find the needed flexibility.

Champlin said that wasn't a problem when the act took effect in the early 1980s. Certain industries were clearly expanding in Connecticut -- for example, cable television -- and her agency could provide a certain number of people each year with the skills to help them land jobs as cable installers.

Details

Title
Restrictive federal rules hobble job training, area agencies say: [A Edition]
Publication title
Hartford Courant; Hartford, Conn.
Pages
3
Number of pages
0
Publication year
1992
Publication date
Nov 2, 1992
Section
BUSINESS WEEKLY
Publisher
Tribune Publishing Company, LLC
Place of publication
Hartford, Conn.
Country of publication
United States
ISSN
10474153
Source type
Newspaper
Language of publication
English
Document type
NEWSPAPER
ProQuest document ID
255422483
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/newspapers/restrictive-federal-rules-hobble-job-training/docview/255422483/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
(Copyright @ The Hartford Courant 1992)
Last updated
2011-09-29
Database
ProQuest One Academic