The winter months can be the most difficult time for some works. Hiring for labor-intensive jobs tend to slow down, but one local community group takes advantage of this time by offering training to improve skills and make prospects more employable.
Fabien Nguekam arrived to the U.S. in 2007 from Cameroon and struggled to find consistent work. But then he discovered services offered at Casa de Maryland. The group works with its community for job placement, training, and other resources.
“I don’t know what I would have done if Casa was not around,” he says.
Five years later he can list a number of skills that he learned by taking classes during the winter semester program.
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Where does Casa de Maryland get their money to run these programs? I'll bet from numskull Democrats that think everything should be free. Or maybe the money is being furnished by the Mexican drug sales in Maryland. Probably a back door deal done when Democrats voted it was ok for taxpayers to support men getting married to men.
ReplyDeleteGot anything for legitimate Americans?
ReplyDeleteThe state of Maryland funds Casa with millions of tax payers dollars every year
ReplyDelete