North Lincolnshire Council is excited to announce the rebranding of its Action Station service to the Jobs Team, reflecting its commitment to delivering tailored employment support to residents across the region.
The Jobs Team offers a one-stop shop for skills and employment for those that are either looking for employment or wanting to progress on their career journey.
With expert advisors and practical job-seeking tools, the newly rebranded service is committed to empowering individuals to achieve their career goals, regardless of background or experience level.
The Jobs Team will continue to provide an array of services that help local residents build skills, find training opportunities, and secure employment. Services and support available include:
Cllr Rob Waltham, leader of North Lincolnshire Council, said: “We are thrilled to unveil the Jobs Team, which highlights our dedicated effort to make job support more accessible and effective.
“We understand how important it is for residents to access personalised advice and resources that will help them find fulfilling employment opportunities. The Jobs Team is here to make that happen and I would urge anyone to get in touch with them.”
The rebranding aligns with the Council’s ongoing commitment to provide robust support to residents in their employment journey, and to contribute to building a strong, skilled workforce in North Lincolnshire.
Residents are encouraged to pop along and meet the team when The Jobs Team community bus is out and about at different locations each week.
For more information about the community bus tour and what the Jobs Team can offer, visit the Jobs Team page on the North Lincolnshire Council website.
Lloyds Banking Group is planning to hire hundreds of engineers in India as the company plans to shift its employment opportunit
£1.6m Music Export Growth Scheme to support 58 independent UK artists to tour the world Funding will boost UK’s creative industries – a key growth se
A BELOVED restaurant chain has announced it will close eight venues across the UK, scrapping 158 jobs in the process.Owners are pointing the finger at Labour's
The latest figures published by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics today (7 March) came in below market expectations, with economists polled by