Solving the Ultimate Paradox in Northeast Ohio
Crain’s Cleveland kicks off series on The Paradox Prize pilots.
Crain’s Cleveland kicks off series on The Paradox Prize pilots.
They were there because General Die Casters, a custom aluminum and zinc die casting company in Twinsburg, was hiring entry-level workers with no experience for $15 per hour, with a $1 per hour bonus for working second shift and a $2 per hour bonus for perfect attendance all summer long. That was enough to catch…
“No car, no job. No job, no car.” The car-share program is part of a larger effort in Lorain County, Ohio, using a Paradox Prize grant to address the dilemma.
A caravan of electric vehicles kicked off the statewide Green Energy Ohio Tour Monday (June 7) at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Cleveland, a longtime hub of environmental stewardship on Shaker Boulevard.
This panel will share their experiences and findings from innovative programs including community-based EV carshare in Oberlin, the “Transforming Transportation in Communities of Opportunity” EV adoption study in Cleveland, two shared EV programs through the Paradox Prize (Elyria and Cleveland), and creating distributed EV charging hubs in Columbus.
Additionally, the Urban Manufacturing Alliance, a national collaborative of public and private stakeholders who work together to grow urban manufacturing jobs and skills, published a report on manufacturers working with faith-informed organizations. The Get2Work Now pilot was featured in the Wraparound Services section as a success story (see page 15).
An Accelerator for America Playbook of Best Practices: America’s current system of training, preparing, and matching workers with jobs has failed to evolve with the changing nature of work.
A guide for local leaders across the country to establish successful workforce development programs and accelerate an inclusive recovery.
In this episode, Ryan talks with Dominic Mathew from the Fund for our Economic Future and the Paradox Prize. They discuss the No Car, No Job Paradox and other problems that arise when helping people get to work.
With additional financial support from the Paradox Prize, Oberlin has contracted with Lorain County Transit to increase service hours and extend service area of Oberlin Connector transit service