Hartnell College and community partners will present a Central Coast Virtual Career/Job Fair featuring health care and public safety employers from 1-3 p.m. on Thursday, October 29.
The free event will be held via Zoom.
The following are among employers scheduled to participate:
· Monterey County Workforce Development Board
· Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula
· Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System
· Monterey County Health Department
· Natividad Medical Center
· Monterey County Emergency Services
· California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
· San Jose Police Department
During the first hour, employers will give presentations with a focus on current internship and job opportunities and soft and technical skills. Individual employers will also share information about their own career paths.
During the second hour, employers will be in Zoom breakout rooms, providing additional information in a small-group setting.
Register at Eventbrite: tinyurl.com/y6dbwf4n
For more information, email to career@hartnell.edu.
Joining to present the job fair are the Hartnell College Office of Advancement and Salinas Valley Five Cities organization, Hartnell Career Preparation and Placement Services, the Hartnell Transfer and Career Center, the Monterey County Workforce Development Board, the Salinas Valley Adult Education Consortium and Mission Trails ROP.
The group is planning additional virtual job fairs focused on other key employment and industry sectors in Monterey County.
Lake San Antonio Closed Due to Large Scale Fish Die Off; Number of Fish Impacted is Increasing and Reason for Die Off Remains Unknown
July 9, 2024- Out of abundance of caution for public health, County of Monterey Parks is closing the Lake San Antonio facility due to a large-scale fish die off from an unknown cause. On July 5, 2024, Parks staff noticed that dead baitfish, mostly shad, began washing up on the shore around Lake San Antonio and immediately contacted California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) to report the situation. At that time, the CDFW fisheries biologist stated the fish die off was most likely due to the high temperatures and low dissolved oxygen level in the water and that the situation most likely did not present a risk to the public. Parks staff also contacted the Water Resources Agency (WRA), State Water Resources Control Board and Environmental Health Bureau. Unfortunately, the fish die off has continued with larger species such as bass, catfish, crappie, carp, and trout being impacted. Attached photos include a 3–4-pound bass. CDFW, WRA and EHB are working together to try to determi
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