“As business leaders and teachers, we know that people learn differently and work differently. And just as businesses need a diversity of skill sets, students need more than one career pathway after high school. In a recent public survey, 75 percent of Washington residents believe students need more exposure to on-the-job learning opportunities.
“Students and families are eager to combine classroom learning with work-based experiences that will help them explore their options for life after high school. Students who are provided the opportunity to “test drive” multiple careers are better able to identify the path that fits them.”
Recent News
Building Clean Energy Careers: The JumpStart Program
Building Clean Energy Careers: The JumpStart Program For young adults ages 18 to 24 in King County, the path to sustainable, living-wage careers is taking shape through JumpStart, an innovative [...]
Announcing CCW Sector Leader 2025 RFP Apparent Successful Bidders
Announcing CCW Sector Leader 2025 RFP Apparent Successful Bidders We’re pleased to announce the newest Career Connect Washington Sector Leader apparent successful bidders. Sector Leaders work side-by-side with employers to develop and implement industry sector [...]
Career Connect Washington Recognized as National Leader in New Bellwether Report
Career Connect Washington Recognized as National Leader in New Bellwether Report Bellwether and American Student Assistance released a national report highlighting Career Connect Washington (CCW) as an exemplary leader in career connected learning programs. The [...]