SOUTH BAY ONE-STOP
BUSINESS & CAREER CENTERS
SOUTH BAY ONE-STOP BUSINESS & CAREER CENTERS are a cooperative partnership of business, employment development, education, training, local government, public as well as non-profit organizations, committed to developing job skills, abilities and attitudes essential for participation in today's workplace. We take great pride in the results that we have achieved and continuously strive to surpass our goals.
SOUTH BAY ONE-STOP
BUSINESS & CAREER CENTERS
Our goal is to provide a fully-integrated ONE-STOP workforce system that maximizes employment and economic opportunity in partnership with business and the South Bay community we serve (Carson, El Segundo, Gardena, Hawthorne, Hermosa Beach, Inglewood, Lawndale, Manhattan Beach, Redondo Beach, Lomita and Torrance).
COVID-19 RESOURCES
It is our goal to provide essential workforce services to support the public during this difficult time. The SBWIB has taken a number of steps to ensure the public has access to the resources they need. Select the button below for these resources and please remember the importance of social distancing, washing your hands regularly, staying healthy and knowing the symptoms.
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Do you need new employees?
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Do your current employees need more training?
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Do you need recruitment help?
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Would you benefit from outplacement?
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Need help searching for a (better) job?
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Looking to build your resume?
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Do you need to increase your skills?
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Need better interviewing techniques?
RECRUITMENT
Job Opportunities
IN THE NEWS
The Beach Reporter - November 25, 2020
South Bay Fiber Network will support regional city facilities through COVID-19
Daily Breeze - November 17, 2020
South Bay Fiber Network will support regional city facilities through COVID-19
Mark Ridley-Thomas - County of Los Angeles - June 2020
Fortifying the Pipeline for LA County's Bioscience Workforce
California Apprenticeship Initiative - April 2020
Bio-Flex Initiative Expands Access to the Biosciences Industry
SUCCESS STORY
Gloria Fernandez, mother of two daughters from South Los Angeles, made the brave decision to leave a violent relationship. Then after for four years she struggled, last year she was evicted from her home after the landlord’s dog had bitten her mother, mother-in-law and daughter’s father. With no funds, no job and homeless, Ms. Fernandez moved to a small bedroom with her two daughters. Before moving out, in February, she had received an appointment letter from Greater Avenues for Independence (GAIN). After reviewing her needs she was quickly accepted for services. Click here to read her story.
SBWIB NEWSLETTER
