In the News
Rethinking hiring practices to appeal to young candidates
Blog Categories
BUFFALO, N.Y. (The Buffalo News) — How can employers attract young job candidates?
It's a question many of them are eager to answer, amid a low unemployment rate and many jobs going unfilled.
Part of the solution lies in updating the ways employers try to connect with young people, and removing barriers to hiring, said Stephanie Peete, director of workforce development for Say Yes Buffalo.
Peete was part of a recent panel, presented by the Buffalo Niagara Partnership, about attracting "next generation" talent. Grant Loomis, the Partnership's vice president of government affairs and economic development, said demographic trends make the topic a pressing one.
Related Posts
The ‘Great Resignation’ tops Buffalo Niagara Partnership legislative agenda
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WBFO) — The start of the state legislature session bring pitches from across New York on what this or that group wants, legal changes and cash or cuts for businesses and agencies. Years ago, the Buffalo Niagara Partnership set up a different system: a combined agenda from local
Business group: Expand financial aid for training, apprenticeships, to address worker shortage
BUFFALO, N.Y. (The Buffalo News) — For employers, one issue is dominant these days. “Western New York, and our entire country, needs more people working,” said Dottie Gallagher, president and CEO of the Buffalo Niagara Partnership. No surprise, then, that helping solve the worker shortage tops this year’s edition of
Buffalo Niagara Partnership unveils its advocacy agenda
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) — Several mechanics are seeing a boost of cars coming into their shop for repair. Experts say it is because of bad road conditions in Western New York. According to a national research group that oversees road issues both on national and state levels, more money will
New vaccine mandates for cross-border essential workers could impact trade
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) — Several mechanics are seeing a boost of cars coming into their shop for repair. Experts say it is because of bad road conditions in Western New York. According to a national research group that oversees road issues both on national and state levels, more money will