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Support Services

    Photo of Debra standing in front of a car provided by Goodwill
    Debra was working a third shift at a women’s shelter and attending community college when a Goodwill program helped her secure transportation. “I really needed that car, because it was a very tiring day-to-day experience. As soon as I got a car, I got a new job.”
    How Else Can Goodwill Help Me Get (and Keep!) a Job?

    Sometimes personal and family needs, or even the difficulties of everyday life, can prevent people from finding and keeping a good job.

    At local Goodwills, professionals are available to help people find help for the problems that are keeping them from being successful at work. This may include childcare, transportation, counseling, life skills programs for people with disabilities, and any number of other services. If the local Goodwill doesn’t provide the service, they can connect job seekers with other community organizations that do.

    To give newly hired workers a good foundation for career success, local Goodwills may offer classes in reading, math, computer and language skills, high school equivalency preparation and more. 

    Locals Goodwills may also help people who already have jobs learn how to build on their existing skills and develop their careers. Some Goodwills also offer classes in family life, money management and personal health to help people improve their lives. 

     
    Find Your Local Goodwill

    To find out more about the training opportunities and job placement services provided by your local Goodwill, visit the Goodwill Locator.

    Success Story
    Photo of two children with their mother
    The Casey Awards recognize Goodwill programs that help families achieve economic and social success.
    Read the full story.
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