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Work Force Development Center 2/22/2017
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Last modified
5/23/2017 10:51:32 AM
Creation date
5/23/2017 10:51:24 AM
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Contracts
Contractor's Name
Work Force Development Center
Approval Date
2/22/2017
Council Approval Date
2/22/2017
End Date
12/31/2017
Department
Planning
Department Project Manager
Rebecca McCrary
Subject / Project Title
WFDC Vocational Training and Apprenticeship
Tracking Number
0000630
Total Compensation
$15,000.00
Contract Type
Agreement
Contract Subtype
Grant
Retention Period
6 Years Then Destroy
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City of Everett Human Needs Grant <br /> January 1 through December 31,2017 <br /> Work Force Development Center <br /> WFDC Vocational Training and Apprenticeship Program <br /> EXHIBIT A: Program Summary <br /> WFDC's highly regarded Vocational Training and Apprenticeship Program helps disabled,at-risk and economically <br /> disadvantaged students earn credits needed for high school graduation while teaching vital life and vocational skills <br /> and self-confidence necessary for future success.Students learn how to become productive and valuable employees <br /> and produce high quality mechanical parts and electronic assemblies supporting both commercial and military <br /> applications for the aerospace,automotive,trucking,agricultural,and marine industries.Approximately 90%of the <br /> work we currently do supports the north Puget Sound's vast aerospace industry with Boeing being our first customer <br /> in 1993.and our largest customer currently. In our efforts to adapt to the ever-changing needs and opportunities in the <br /> region,we have added four Computer Numeric Controlled milling machines to broaden the range of vocational <br /> training we can provide to the students in our care. Expansion into new areas with high growth potential will provide <br /> our students with greater opportunities as they build lives for themselves and theirfuture.famifies."' <br /> This September WFDC began our 25th year teaching life skills,vocational skills, and work ethics to high schoolpniors <br /> and seniors referred to us by 36 partner school counselors and liaisons across three counties. To date, we've helped <br /> over 1,400 of the north Puget Sound region's most "troubled"youth become respectful, responsible, and productive <br /> young adults. In the last two years, we have helped almost 90%of our graduating trainees secure employment in the <br /> Puget Sound region, most in the aerospace industry. Listed below are the three primary areas we address through <br /> WFDC's vocational training and apprenticeship program. <br /> 1. EDUCATION—WFDC helps students in danger of school dropout to stay in school and earn school credits toward <br /> their high school diploma,guiding them toward further educational exploration and study as appropriate. <br /> 2. YOUTH DEVELOPMENT—WFDC employees are positive role models for our students helping them develop <br /> self-worth, a sense of accomplishment, work skills, and personal attributes that will make them assets to future <br /> employers. <br /> 3. VOCATIONAL TRAINING—Vocational skill development means future independence, financial stability, and a <br /> sense of hope and stability that many of our students have never known. <br />
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