California Aims to Make It Easier for Non-College Graduates to Launch Careers

Veterans and active-duty military will be able to gain college credit from their training, with progress tracked through ‘career passports.’
California Aims to Make It Easier for Non-College Graduates to Launch Careers
California Gov. Gavin Newsom announces the state's Master Plan for Career Education at Shasta College in Redding, Calif., on Dec. 16, 2024. Travis Gillmore/The Epoch Times
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REDDING, Calif.—State officials introduced several new workforce development programs on Dec. 16 including so-called “career passports” designed to help track Californians’ skills learned while serving in the military, volunteering, or working.

The learning and employment record will allow employers to better evaluate candidates and identify suitable employees, said proponents, including California Gov. Gavin Newsom, who announced the plan in a welding shop at Shasta College, a couple of hours north of Sacramento.

Travis Gillmore
Travis Gillmore
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Travis Gillmore is an avid reader and journalism connoisseur based in Washington, D.C. covering the White House, politics, and breaking news for The Epoch Times. Contact him at [email protected]
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