Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Youth Program Overview

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The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Title 1 Youth Program provides support for both In-School Youth (ISY) and Out-of-School Youth (OSY). ISY eligibility criteria include attending school, being ages 14-21, low income, and meeting specific conditions. OSY eligibility covers youth not attending school aged 16-24 with similar criteria. Basic Career Services are offered universally to all individuals seeking employment and training. These services include eligibility assessments, job search assistance, referrals, labor market information, and more.


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  1. WIOA WIOA Title 1 Youth Program Title 1 Youth Program In-School & Out-of-School

  2. In In- -School Youth (ISY) Eligibility School Youth (ISY) Eligibility 1. 2. 3. 4. Be attending School (Secondary or Postsecondary), and Ages 14-21 years old at the time of enrollment, and Low Income, and Meet at-least one of the Following: a) Basic Skills Deficient b) English Language Learner c) Justice Involved d) Homeless, Runaway, Foster Care, eligible for assistance under Section 477 of the Social Security Act, or Out-of-Home Placement e) Pregnant or Parenting f) Has a Disability g) Requires additional assistance to complete education program or to secure or hold employment Must be a US Citizen or Authorized to work in the United States If Male, registered for the Selective Service as required, or Status Information Letter on file and exception approved by Administration

  3. Out Out- -of of- -School Youth (OSY) Eligibility School Youth (OSY) Eligibility 1. 2. 3. NOT be attending School (Secondary or Postsecondary), and Ages 16-24 years old at the time of enrollment, and Meet at-least one of the Following: a) School Dropout b) Required to attend school but has not attended for at least the most recent school year calendar quarter c) Youth who (a) received High School Diploma/equivalent and (b) is low-income and (c) is Basic Skills Deficient or is an English Language Learner d) Justice Involved e) Homeless, Runaway, Foster Care, eligible for assistance under Section 477 of the Social Security Act, or Out-of-Home Placement f) Pregnant or Parenting g) Has a Disability h) Requires additional assistance to complete education program or to secure or hold employment and be low income. Must be a US Citizen or Authorized to work in the United States If Male, registered for the Selective Service as required, or Status Information Letter on file and exception approved by Administration

  4. Services Provided Services Provided ISY & OSY ISY & OSY Basic Career Services: Universally accessible to all individuals seeking employment and training services. There is not criteria to be met for an individual to receive these services. Examples of Basic Career Services: Determination of whether the individuals is eligible to receive assistance from adult, dislocated worker, and youth programs Outreach, intake and orientation of information and other services available through the one- stop delivery system Initial skills assessments Job search and placement assistance Referrals to partner programs Labor market information Resume assistance Information and assistance with filing unemployment claims Local area performance accountability measures Assistance with Financial Aid Eligibility for non-WIOA programs

  5. ISY & OSY Program Elements ISY & OSY Program Elements The Youth Program creates possibilities for career exploration and guidance, continued support for educational attainment, and opportunities for skills training; such as work experiences, Registered Apprenticeships, on-the-job training, or internships. There are fourteen elements that make up the Program.

  6. Program Elements Program Elements 1) Tutoring, study skills training, instruction and evidence-based dropout prevention and recovery strategies that lead to completion of a secondary school diploma or its equivalent or a post-secondary credential 2) Alternative secondary school services or dropout recovery services to support seniors to encourage completion of their high school education 3) Paid and unpaid work experiences, including pre-apprenticeship programs, paid internship and On-the-Job training 4) Occupational skills training (OST) 5) Education offered concurrently with and in the same context as workforce preparation activities and training for a specific occupation or occupational cluster 6) Leadership development opportunities 7) Supportive services 8) Adult mentoring 9) Follow-up services 10) Comprehensive guidance and counseling 11) Financial literacy education 12) Entrepreneurial skills training 13) Labor market and employment information 14) Transition to post-secondary education and training

  7. Incentives Incentives Youth enrolled in the ISY or OSY program can be eligible for incentives! These include: Credential Attainment Grade Point Average (GPA) Successful Completion of a Work Experience

  8. Youth Follow Youth Follow- -up Services up Services Follow-up services are a required youth program element. All youth participants must be offered an opportunity to receive follow-up services for a minimum of 12 months. Follow-up Services for ISY/OSY Include: Supportive Services Adult Mentoring Career Counseling Labor Market and Employment Information Post-Secondary Transition Preparation Financial Literacy Education

  9. Youth Program Success Youth Program Success- - Greater Lincoln Greater Lincoln Mayor s Employment Program gives interns governmental experience (1011now.com)

  10. Youth Program Success Youth Program Success Greater Nebraska Greater Nebraska Gunnerkye started in the WIOA youth program as a 23-year-old, young parent with many barriers. He had no high school diploma, no driver s license, no job for the last 6+ months, and a criminal background. He had several ideas of what he would like to do for a career but had little direction. Before officially starting his OJT, he did complete and pass his GED test which aided him in getting approved for an OJT though Metal Tech. While at Metal Tech, he received 2 raises and eventually started welding with very little supervision. He now makes $21 an hour and works a lot of overtime. Gunnerkye has expressed his gratitude for the WIOA program as he can now help provide for his child and has full time employment.

  11. Contact Us Contact Us Greater Lincoln covers Lancaster & Saunders Counties To Inquire about the WIOA Title 1 Youth Programs: E-Mail: aknapp@lincoln.ne.gov https://ajc.lincoln.ne.gov/program-matcher/ https://ajc.lincoln.ne.gov/yess Greater Omaha covers Douglas, Sarpy & Washington Counties To Inquire about the WIOA Title 1 Youth Programs: E-Mail: Dawn.Coffey@hws-ne.org https://dwfs.us/wioa-youth-omaha/ Greater Nebraska covers the remaining 88 Counties not covered by Greater Lincoln or Greater Omaha To Inquire about the WIOA Title 1 Youth Programs: E-Mail: NDOL.GreaterNebraska@nebraska.gov https://neworks.nebraska.gov

  12. Questions? Questions?

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