Notes
Slide Show
Outline
1
One Stops are about
COLLABORATION…
  • …to develop policies and partnerships necessary for a comprehensive workforce system:
        • Partners
        • Identifying service providers and vendors
        • Resource sharing
        • Reducing duplication

2
The One Stop
Service Philosophy
  • Universal services
  • Emphasis on job placement
  • Customer choice
  • Prioritize costs


3
 
4
"WIA Title I"
  • WIA Title I: Adult, Dislocated Worker, Youth
  • WIA § 166: Native American  Program
  • Migrant & Seasonal Farm Worker Program
  • Veterans’ Employment Programs
  • Job Corps
  • Wagner-Peyser Act: Job Service
  • Title V: Older Americans
  • Trade Adjustment Asst.
  • Unemployment Insurance
  • Vocational Rehabilitation
  • HUD Employment and Training
  • Community Services Block Grant
  • Adult Ed. and Literacy
  • Carl Perkins Post- Secondary Voc. Ed.
5
The One Stop Customer
  • JOB SEEKER
  • Unemployed
  • Underemployed
  • Incumbent workers
  • Laid-off workers
  • Persons entering the workforce


  • EMPLOYER
  • Bringing/creating jobs
  • Changing jobs
  • Retaining jobs
  • Reductions in force


6
PRIORITY POPULATIONS
  • Employers of demand occupations
  • Dislocated workers
  • Low-income unemployed
  • Low-income youth with barriers to employment
  • Low-wage workers
  • Welfare recipients, veterans and other target groups
  • (Not in order of priority)
7
The One Stop Model
8
Three Service Levels
  • Core Services
  • Available to anyone
  • Walk-in
  • Short-term
  • Self-service or
  • Non-staff-intensive
  • Intensive Services
  • Specialized
  • Staff-intensive
  • Long-term
  • Eligibility criteria apply when funds are limited
9
Types of Training
  • On-the Job Training (OJT)—WIA pays half of wage during training period
  • Customized Training—employer and WIA split cost of specialized classroom training
  • Classroom Training
    • Eligible Training Provider List (ETPL)
    • Other vendors (for youth only) obtained through local RFP process to expand options for youth
10
Flow of Services - Employers
  • ECONOMIC
  • DEVELOPMENT
  • AGENCY
11
The Flow of Services - Adults
12
The Flow of Services - Youth
13
WIA YOUTH ELIGIBILITY
  • Functions below the 9th-grade level or
  • High-school dropout (and not enrolled in an alternative program) at time of eligibility determination or
  • Homeless, foster child or runaway or
  • Pregnant or parenting or
  • Offender or
  • Requires additional assistance to complete an education program or to secure or hold a job
14