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In the 21st century, the social landscape of Orange County has continued to change. The opioid epidemic saw a rise in Orange County, with unintentional overdoses becoming the third highest contributor of deaths by 2014.
- Innovative Programs Approaches to Community College Workforce Development
- Workforce Development Nonprofits
- Aspen Institute Economic Opportunities Program (EOP) advances strategies, policies, and ideas to
- Recommendations for Community Colleges in
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The present situation is not wholly unique. Since the end of WWII there have been periods of interest in the role of training policy for addressing perceived national challenges. During the Lyndon Johnson’s War on Poverty, youth unemployment and juvenile delinquency inspired the creation of the Job Corps and summer youth employment programs. During...
Opportunity@Work is part of a movement of employers, training providers, entrepreneurs and other advocates working to bridge the opportunity gap for workers who are “Skilled Through Alternative Routes” (STARS). STARS are often invisible to employers because they lack a college degree. Even employers that value potential over pedigree often struggle...
help low- and moderate-income people thrive in a changing economy. The EOP is focused on expanding opportunities for individuals to connect to quality work, start businesses and build economic stability that provides the freedom to pursue opportunities. They accomplish this through collaboration with national and local leaders across the U.S. – non...
Community colleges play a central role in training the American workforce. These institutions are affordable (relative to four-year institutions or for-profit colleges) and well positioned for people looking to get skills-training that prepares them for good paying jobs. Community colleges offer focused career technical education programs in addit...
Several data sources were used to analyze trends in Orange County's industries and its workforce, and to develop forecasts of key variables that were used in the study. Data on employment, payroll, and establishments were obtained from the following sources: California Employment Development Department: Current Employment Survey (CES) and Monthly...
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Sep 21, 2023 · Orange County has changed and grown tremendously over the past four decades. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG) By Ron Hasse. PUBLISHED: September 21, 2023 at 5:59 a.m ...
- Ron Hasse
Essay: 1921-present: Modern California - Migration, Technology, Cities. Over the course of the 20th century, California grew at a rate surpassing even state boosters' most breathless predictions. In the 1920s and 1930s, the oil, agriculture, and entertainment industries attracted millions of people to southern California, which overtook ...
Much of Orange County’s growth in the first half of the 20th Century was fueled by new forms of transportation. Between 1904 and 1910, the Pacific Electric Railway built three branches to serve Orange County with its “big red cars.” The coast line spurred development from Seal Beach to Corona del Mar.
Jun 14, 2021 · It’s about what a museum can be for the 21st century.” The latest rendering of the atrium inside the Orange County Museum of Art’s new building, currently under construction in Costa Mesa...
Relentless Innovation happening in Orange County became a beacon for entrepreneurs in a myriad of industries. Surfing, action sports, retail, fashion, restaurants and entertainment continued to grow with world class technology and healthcare industries fueled by a robust educational system.
