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Job readiness, job search and job development/placement services. Most TANF recipients are mandated to enroll in VIEW. Daycare, transportation and other services are included to give a participant the best opportunity to enter the workforce.
There are two primary components to the Employment Services Program: 1) Virginia Initiative for Employment not Welfare (VIEW) - Anyone who receives TANF and is not exempt for one reason or another will be referred to the VIEW Program. Must participate in job search or Community Work Experience Program (CWEP). 2) Food Stamp Employment and Training Program (FSET) - Eligible recipients who receive Food Stamps that are not exempt will be referred to the FSET Program. Scheduled to participate in an activity based in their assistance and the minimum wage. These programs offer opportunities in education, job skills training, work experience, job readiness training, and other locally developed activities in support of customers becoming self-sufficient.
Helps fathers secure gainful employment to meet their financial obligations to their children, contributing to their physical, emotional, and social development.

Categories

Ticket to Work/Self Sufficiency Program
Welfare to Work Programs
Comprehensive Job Assistance Centers
Persons receiving TANF must complete employment activities provided through the VIEW program.
Program assists individuals and families with job opportunities. Services provided include Virginia Initiative for Employment Not Welfare (VIEW), Food Stamp Employment and Training (FSET), intensive case management, and Project FIND. Also offers assistance with employability assessments, job counseling/coaching, job search activities, job placement, job readiness training, job retention assistance, education and skills training, and computer lab facilities.

Categories

Ticket to Work/Self Sufficiency Program
Welfare to Work Programs
Provides employment supports to a variety of customers in community based settings, including: people with mild to severe disabilities and people with economic challenges. Services include: supported employment, job development and placement, job coach training services, situational assessment, life skills training, and social security benefits management services. Supports a variety of customers in community based settings, including people with mild to severe disabilities, people with economic challenges, for example, TANF recipients, and people with medical concerns.

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Supported Employment
Ticket to Work/Self Sufficiency Program
Welfare to Work Programs
Employment program for TANF recipient. Part of the Statewide Welfare Reform Program.
VIEW (Virginia Initiative for Education and Work) is an employment program for recipients of TANF. All customers receiving TANF whose youngest child is 18 months old or older are required to work for pay or to participate in work activities in order to keep receiving TANF benefits. Social Services offers many types of employment support services to TANF recipients.
Employment program for TANF recipients, part of the Virginia Initiative for Education and Work. Supportive services provided to those required to participate in the program who are working, seeking employment or in an educational program.
Assistance with referrals to employers, Virginia's Workforce Center, educational training, support services, tuition assistance, on-the-job training,testing fees, and child care services.
Employment activities are offered through the TANF and Food Stamp programs to assist participants with self-sufficiency goals. Activities include job search, education training, work experience and other services designed to enhance employability.
The VIEW Program is a program of employment opportunities to assist individuals in attaining the goal of self-sufficiency through services such as job skills training, work experience, job readiness training, child care assistance, transportation, and other work related expenses. Virginia Initiative for Employment not Welfare (VIEW) is designed with work first emphasis in conjunction with education and training when it may enhance the TANF recipient's ability to become self-sufficient.
There are two primary components to the Employment Services Program: 1) Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training Program (JOBS) - Anyone who receives TANF and is not exempt for one reason or another will be referred to the JOBS Program. Must participate 20 hours per week in their assigned activity. 2) SNAP Employment and Training Program (SNAPET) - Eligible recipients who receive Food Stamps that are not exempt will be referred to the SNAPET Program. Scheduled to participate in an activity based in their assistance and the minimum wage. These programs offer opportunities in education, job skills training, work experience, job readiness training, and other locally developed activities in support of customers becoming self-sufficient.

Categories

Ticket to Work/Self Sufficiency Program
Welfare to Work Programs
The Southwestern Virginia Regional Employment Coalition places participants at non-profits to help them gain skills and work experience. Application completion, résumé writing, communication, and time management skills are also taught as needed.

Categories

Welfare to Work Programs
Comprehensive Job Assistance Centers
View (Virginia Initiative Employment not Welfare): This program is part of Welfare reform, all clients receiving TANF, and youngest child is 18 months are required to work for pay or to do community service in order to keep receiving TANF. Social Services will assist with child care.
Assists and requires TANF recipients to enter job market and maintain employment.
The Virginia Initiative for Employment not Welfare (VIEW) is a program providing employment, education, and training opportunities to recipients of Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF).
This program offers case management and support services to Loudoun County residents who are or have been, within the last 12 months, recipients of TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families). This program provides the following and other services so that families can gain and maintain stability: Crisis Intervention Educational Opportunities Job Search Support Training Transportation Other Services
VIEW (Virginia Initiative for Employment Not Welfare) program that implements the welfare-to-work process for clients mandated to participate.
Employment program for TANF recipients. Part of the Statewide Welfare Reform Program.
The Virginia Initiative for Education and Work program assists individuals on public assistance (i.e. TANF, Food Stamps) find permanent employment.
Offers temporary payments to needy persons caring for related children under 18 (or if 18, will graduate from high school before age 19) who need support due to death, disability, absence of parent(s) and sometimes employment. Offers limited aid to unrelated children. Call for information on eligibility requirements and required documentation. Provides employment services to recipients, upon approval, through the Virginia Initiative for Employment Not Welfare Program (VIEW Program). Call for information on eligibility requirements and required documentation.
VIEW (Virginia Initiative for Employment Not Welfare) program that implements the welfare-to-work process for customers mandated to participate.
Provides support services to TANF clients who must be involved in work activity. Provides case management and purchased services such as transportation assistance, child day care and counseling to support work, training and education. Most able-bodied adult TANF recipients are required to participate in the Virginia Initiative for Employment Not Welfare (VIEW) program. VIEW is the work program that requires able-bodied parents to work. A family taking part in VIEW will receive help in finding a job.
Assist TANF/VIEW participants with career counseling, placement assessment, work site placement, supportive services and job leads. Anyone who receives TANF and is not exempt will be referred to the VIEW Program. VIEW is short for Virginia Initiative for Employment not Welfare. Referrals will participate 35 hours per week in an assigned activity. The program offer opportunities in education, job skills training, work experience, job readiness training, and other locally developed activities in support of participants in becoming self-sufficient.