This national Work Trends survey finds that Americans are eager for the government to take action to ease the economic pain of the recession brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. It also finds striking agreement from large majorities of Americans who support both the Democratic and Republican parties.
Results for "work"
National Study of State Government Rapid Response Post-Layoff Notification Services
Study of states that have been identified as high performing and innovative with regard to providing Rapid Response services.
Using Social Media to Improve State Reemployment Services for Dislocated Workers
Provided targeted training on social media to three states.
Profile of the Economic Landscape and Workforce Supply of Union County, New Jersey
Developed a profile of the economic landscape of Union County in New Jersey.
An Analysis of the Workforce for Fort Monmouth, NJ
Analysis of the workforce surrounding the now defunct Fort Monmouth army base.
New Jersey Consumer Report Card
Calculation of performance information about publicly funded education and training provided by education and training providers in New Jersey.
Older Workers, the Great Recession, and the Impact of Long-Term Unemployment
Development of a research paper on older workers and long-term unemployment.
Responding to the Workforce Needs of New Jersey’s Energy Sector
Identified skill and knowledge gaps facing New Jersey’s energy industry.
Evaluation of Raritan Valley Community College’s Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training Grant
Evaluation of Raritan Valley Community College’s workforce development programs and student progress.
National Research for the EARN Network
Research projects for the Employer Assistance and Resource Network (EARN) on Disability Inclusion
Research on State Policies to Align Higher Education and Economic Development
Study of state policies that promote the alignment of higher education with workforce and economic development needs.
Assessing Shortages of Teachers in New Jersey
Project examining the shortage of teachers in New Jersey.
