city_hall

Official websites use .boston.gov

A .boston.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the City of Boston.

lock

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS

A lock or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Trash and Recycling Update
/
There will be no trash collection in any neighborhood on Christmas Day (Thursday, December 25). Visit the Trash Day app to see how your pickup schedule will be impacted.
Check your schedule

Boston Private Industry Council / MassHire Boston meeting

The Boston Private Industry Council / MassHire Boston Workforce Board Meeting will be held virtually via Zoom on Thursday, June 24, 2021, at 8:30 a.m.

Join the Zoom meeting

(no passcode necessary)

By phone: 929-205-6099, Meeting # 889 0998 0661

Discussion Topics

  1. Agenda

    I.    Welcome and Introductions   (10 minutes)

    •    Approval of May 3 minutes: Ken Montgomery

    •    Finance report: Darren Donovan

    II.    Career center annual review and charter continuation: Harneen Chernow

       

    Vote:    To extend the terms of the career center charters awarded to JVS and to Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries on May 3 from one year to two years in order to allow the time necessary to develop a new request for proposals for release in the fall of 2022.

    III.    FY 2022 Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act distribution: Harneen Chernow / Angela McCabe

    Vote(s):  To approve the distribution of FY 2022 funding as detailed below.

    A.    Fiscal agent and board activities

    To set aside 19.5% of the total WIOA FY 2022 allocation for fiscal agent and board activities ($607,126), while maintaining a 70/30 split between the two organizations (OWD and PIC)

    B.    Equalizing low-income adult and dislocated worker program funding

    To transfer $78,560 from the adult to dislocated worker categories to achieve a 50/50 split.

    C.    Dividing adult program funding between training (ITAs) and career center services

    To establish a split of the low income and dislocated worker funding with 50% allocated for career center services ($980,050) and 50% for ITAs ($980,050)    

                               

    D.    Wagner-Peyser and state line item set-asides funding

    To allocate $200,000 from our Wagner-Peyser funds to level fund the two existing Access Points at $100,000 each and to allocate $50,000 from the state career center item for the development of a new Access Point partnership with MassHire Boston

    E.    Dividing WIOA funding between the two career centers

    To approve a 53/47 split between MassHire Downtown Boston Career Center and MassHire Boston Career Center for all core funding (see Table 5, FY 2022 revenue distribution memo)

    IV.    WIOA Youth: FY22 re-funding and FY23 Strategic Planning: Michael O’Neill

    Vote:    To fund current WIOA Youth providers for FY 2022 with a 30.6% increase over FY 2021 levels, with the exception of EDCO/Brighton to be funded at its reduced funding request – with guidance that the increase in funding be focused on student stipends to support increased retention and completion. 

    V.    Sector updates



    VI.    2021 Summer Jobs Preview

Back to top