
Help Your Students Choose Their Career
We support local school districts to familiarize, prepare, and connect
students, especially students that are not college or military-bound, to
jobs after graduation.
To ensure a successful transition into the local workforce, graduating high
school seniors should have an understanding of the local labor market and a
plan for entrance into a career field. That’s where we come in.
Community Partnership with the Business Advisory Councils
We’ve partnered with the Business Advisory Councils of Erie, Huron and Ottawa Counties to empower businesses, students, and communities so their futures can thrive together.
The first Teacher Business Boot Camps invite educators to tour six companies in the county representing manufacturing, healthcare and tourism. Each teacher creates a culminating project to summarize their experience and share how the information gleaned from the tours will transform their experiences with students in their classrooms. 2,500+ students across the region will be impacted by the event this year!
View Coverage from 2022 Teacher Business Bootcamp.
The 2022 Boot Camps are complete!
Big thanks to this year’s business participants:
- Cedar Fair
- Firelands Health
- U.S. Tsubaki
- Bettcher Industries
- Humanetics
- Freudenberg-NOK
- Davis Besse
- Northern Manufacturing
- Materion
- Catawba Island Club
- Magruder Hospital
- LogistiQ (a division of LEWCO)
- Norwalk Concrete Industries
- Fisher-Titus Medical Center
- NISSHA Medical Technologies
- Borgers
- The Campbell Soup Company
- Stanley Black & Decker
Business Boot Camp was a remarkable program that will greatly impact my teaching for years to come. It opened my eyes to so many aspects of our local businesses. The best part was how each teacher was able to customize their experience to fit their needs based on the questions asked and how the final project was applied. I can’t wait to share this new insight with my students. I also appreciate the newly formed relationships with local businesses and teaching colleagues.”