Year Up Announces Talent for Tomorrow Alliance with Per Scholas, Capital Partners for Education, Genesys Works and New Futures
Retrieved on:
Thursday, April 7, 2022
CPE, LinkedIn, Organization, Veteran, James & Alice, Income, Investment, Gaps, Edna McConnell Clark Foundation, Mentorship, University, Genesys, Growth, Multimedia, Capital city, City, Capital One, Support, Financial services, Certification, Program, Capital region, Workforce, Employment, The NonProfit Times, Social justice, Industry, Technology, Twitter, Third Sector Capital Partners, Randomized controlled trial, Student, PACE, Opportunity gap, Awareness, Instagram, Partners for Community Impact, Empowerment, Partnership, Airline, Creative industries, Medicine, Tutoring, Management, Alliance, New Future Coalition Party, San Francisco Bay Area, Facebook, Education
WASHINGTON, April 7, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Continuing to develop innovative solutions that connect under-represented talent to high-quality jobs, the workforce development nonprofit Year Up announced today that it is joining Per Scholas, Capital Partners for Education (CPE), Genesys Works and New Futures in The Talent for Tomorrow Alliance, with the five nonprofit organizations co-located in a new office space at 609 H Street, NE, in Washington, DC. With initial funding from Capital One and the A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation, the Alliance will support participants through their higher education and career journeys.
Key Points:
- With support from Capital One, the partnership was expanded to include CPE and New Futures to offer participants college coaching and scholarship assistance.
- Genesys Works then joined the Alliance to provide internship experience for high school students.
- "Capital One is proud to be an inaugural program investor in the Year Up and The Talent for Tomorrow Alliance", said Kerone Vatel, Head of Community Impact and Investment at Capital One.
- The Talent for Tomorrow Alliance partners are:
Capital Partners for Education (CPE), which provides one-to-one mentoring for low-income high school students in DC to help prepare them for college and their career.