CLEVELAND, Ohio – It’s called the “transportation paradox” and it goes like this. “No car, no job; no job, no car.” Acknowledging that a dependable ride to work is a stumbling block to permanent employment, several local organizations are offering the “Paradox Prize” as a solution to the transportation dilemma, according to the Fund for…
CLEVELAND — Community Action Wayne/Medina has won $100,000 as part of The Paradox Prize, a competition to support pilot programs that will connect people to jobs in Northeast Ohio.
There are two more winners of funding in The Paradox Prize initiative, a program created by the nonprofit Fund for Our Economic Future to get organizations and people thinking about solutions to what the Fund calls the transportation paradox of “no car, no job; no job, no car.”
CLEVELAND–October 4, 2019–Community Action Wayne/Medina and Laketran have won funding to support pilot efforts that will connect people to jobs in Northeast Ohio, as part of The Paradox Prize initiative seeking to address the “no car, no job; no job, no car,” paradox in the region.
CLEVELAND–September 10, 2019–Cuyahoga County and the Cleveland Foundation have joined the Fund for Our Economic Future, the National Fund for Workforce Solutions, Greater Cleveland Partnership, The Lozick Family Foundation, and DriveOhio as sponsors of The Paradox Prize, an open call for ideas to improve connections of people to jobs.
The first winners of the Paradox Prize are helping to bridge the transportation gap for Northeast Ohio workers. Three ideas were chosen for funding from 53 entries. Ideas include using idle church vans to get Cleveland workers to suburban jobs, a door-to-door service for employees in Akron, and ride sharing to bring workers to job…
Three projects are getting a combined $191,000 from The Fund for Our Economic Future as part of the Paradox Prize, an effort to help workers get to their jobs. The fund is trying to solve the Transportation Paradox: workers don’t have a car, so they can’t get a job, but they don’t have a job,…
What if church vans were used during the week to transport nearby residents to work in job hubs that are difficult or impossible to get to by public transit? What if a public transit agency offered an on-demand shuttle service for workers to get to jobs in areas where traditional transit service doesn’t meet the…
The Fund for Our Economic Future today announced the first three winners in its $1 million Paradox Prize competition, a project aimed at helping workers to reach jobs in sprawling suburbs poorly connected to urban core neighborhoods by public transit.
Three ideas to make it easier for people to get to work will share $191,000 to bring their ideas to fruition. The three are the first winners of the Paradox Prize, a program created by the nonprofit Fund for Our Economic Future to get organizations and people thinking about solutions to what the Fund calls…
