HomeWilliamstown NewsReverse job fair showcased students to potential employers

Reverse job fair showcased students to potential employers

RCGC hosted their first Reverse Job Fair on Friday, April 20.

From left to right, Parke Bank Senior Vice President and Gloucester County Habitat for Humanity Board President Dan Sulpizio, job seeker Charles Gumpert, RCGC President Fred Keating, job seeker Edward Lee McDonald and Freeholder Heather Simmons attended the Reverse Job Fair at RCGC on April 20. Photo: Debra Sellitto, special to The Sun.

On Friday, April 20, Rowan College at Gloucester County hosted their first Reverse Job fair. The Reverse Job fair allowed student members of the Adult Center for Transition to showcase their strengths and demonstrate how much value they can bring to businesses or organizations present at the event.

ACT is a post-secondary experience that prepares young adults with disabilities to become independent, contributing members of society. By focusing on student goals and strengths, ACT provides targeted academic, social and vocational education to prepare each graduate for tomorrow’s competitive workforce.

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In attendance was Freeholder Heather Simmons, liaison to the Department of Economic Development and Workforce Development Board.

“This event allowed young job seekers to take on the role employers would usually take at these job fairs. Local businesses were able to meet with post-secondary education students seeking employment and hear what strengths they could bring to the workforce,” Simmons said.

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