Second chances at work: Reentry crews tackle roadside cleanup
One of the most challenging barriers to stability for the formerly incarcerated can be finding stable employment, said Courtney Daniels, director of CEO Cincinnati.
One of the most challenging barriers to stability for the formerly incarcerated can be finding stable employment, said Courtney Daniels, director of CEO Cincinnati.
Dion was born and raised in Cincinnati and has loved music as long as he can remember. A talented rapper, he knew that he needed a good job when he got out of prison so he could support his dreams of performing live. After his release, Dion was applying for ...
Discrimination is not always easy to detect and can be impossible to prove, but Bridget knew it when she felt it. Since getting out of prison six years ago, there were many times that the formerly incarcerated mother of two applied for a job that she was qualified for and ...
The Center for Employment Opportunities hosted a re-entry job fair aiming to employ those who have a criminal history.
Erica DiMartino-McNertney, CEO Cincinnati Site Director, joins Fox19 Now to discuss U.S. Bank's investment in CEO's program.
MINNEAPOLIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--U.S. Bank Foundation today announced a $1 million investment to 20 nonprofit organizations driven by a diverse group of exceptional emerging leaders who are focused on creating effective community-led solutions to the increasing economic disparities.
It can be hard for people to find employment because of their past mistakes. However, this nonprofit helps citizens get back on track with the tools they need to find work.
Destiny FordhamSenior Associate, Diversity & InclusionCEO Cincinnati
Joseph LangdonParticipantCEO Cincinnati
Erica DiMartinoBusiness Account ManagerCEO Cincinnati
Helping ODOT in cleanup efforts are inmates at the Lebanon Correctional Institution and workers from the Center for Employment Opportunities. “That is a tremendous benefit to us. It saves time, money, puts our manpower to work to maintain the roadways, repair the roadways,” said Fuller. "When you’re looking at the ...
CINCINNATI (WKRC) - In Cincinnati, there's a new program working to end the prison-to-poverty pipeline. The goal is to help people formerly incarcerated find housing and work. In just one year, C.E.O. has helped 196 people. Patrick Guggino is one of them.