Job trainings

Baltimore Conservation Leadership Corps (BCLC) is a five-week summer leadership program for 18-21 year olds from Baltimore City develop job skills, remain physically active, and learn more about the environment through a variety of conservation projects.

2701 St. Lo Drive Baltimore MD 21213

 (410) 366-8533

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The Baltimore Youth Film Arts Program offers city residents ages 16-29 the opportunity to learn camera skills, refine storytelling techniques, and create films and photographs to be shared at public screenings and exhibits and on the program website.

10 E North Ave Baltimore MD 21218

 (410) 244-8243

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YouthBuild gives a second chance to Baltimore City youth who have dropped out of high school. We provide construction training and certifications, assistance in earning a high school diploma or GED, and job placement services. Civic Works strengthens Baltimore communities through education, skills development, and community service. We are a non-profit working in Baltimore communities for over 20 years, and we are deeply committed to service.

 

See other resources by Civic Works:

Civic Works
Civic Works: Real Food Farm

2701 St. Lo Drive Baltimore MD 21213

 (410) 366-1831

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GBUL helps disadvantaged Marylanders gain access to equal opportunity in employment, education, health care, housing and the civic arena. They have a youth empowerment program, entrepreneurship center, and workforce development program.

512 Orchard St Baltimore MD 21201

 (410) 523-8150

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Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities and hope. Habitat for Humanity of the Chesapeake has an open-door policy: All who believe that everyone needs a decent, affordable place to live are welcome to help with the work, regardless of race, religion, age, gender, political views or any of the other distinctions that too often divide people. In short, Habitat welcomes volunteers and supporters from all backgrounds and also serves people in need of decent housing regardless of race or religion. Multiple programs are designed for students and youth.

Homeownership Program: A 12-18 month program for first-time homebuyers who want to own an affordable home in Central Maryland.

HabiCorps: 10.5 month-long hands-on training program for individuals facing employment barriers. HabiCorps Trainees earn a living allowance while building affordable homes with Habitat for Humanity of the Chesapeake.

3741 Commerce Drive Suite 309 Baltimore MD 21227

 (410) 366-1250

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Historic East Baltimore Community Action Coalition Youth Opportunity Center (HEBCAC-YO) addresses the education, counseling, and career development and training needs of out of school youth in East Baltimore. Our caring and knowledgeable staff provides: on site GED and pre-GED classes; individual and group counseling; career training in high growth industries (such as healthcare, hospitality, and construction); life skills workshops and clubs and other fun social activities. YO! serves out-of-school youth and young adults by providing wide-ranging support services and opportunities for participants to reach their academic and career goals. We also connect youth to other needed wrap-around services such as housing, family support and healthcare by referral.

1212 N Wolfe St Baltimore MD 21213

 (443) 524-2800

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The Holistic Life Foundation is a Baltimore-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to nurturing the wellness of children and adults in underserved communities. Through a comprehensive approach, children develop their inner lives through yoga, mindfulness, and self-care. HLF demonstrates a deep commitment to learning, community, and stewardship of the environment. HLF is also committed to developing high-quality evidence-based programs and curriculum to improve community well-being.

1014 W 36th Street Suite 403 Baltimore MD 21211

 (410) 235-4300

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JobCorps specializes in free career training and education programs for people ages 16-24 years old. JobCorps also provides free housing, nutritious meals, basic medical care, and living allowance if enrolled. Locations in the Baltimore area are Woodland and Woodstock JobCorps Centers. 

Baltimore MD

 Woodland: (301) 362-6000

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MATP provides a listing of apprenticeship and training programs in Maryland. MATP does not place individuals into apprenticeship programs. Apprenticeships are jobs and, therefore, must be applied to through the individual apprenticeship program sponsors.
MATP provides viewable links to apprenticeship program sponsor websites can help with the search. Contact a program directly to learn how to apply and what the timeframe for applying and receiving a response is. In addition, the related classroom instruction may determine the application dates for some apprenticeship programs. This means that some apprenticeship programs will only accept applications at specific times of the year. In some cases, it may be months from the date of application to the date of interview.

Go to website  

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Living Classrooms Foundation strengthens communities and inspires young people to achieve their potential through hands on education and job training, using urban, natural, and maritime resources as “living classrooms.”

1417 Thames Street (main offices) Baltimore MD 21231

 410.685.0295

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Loving Arms, Inc. is a 501 (c) (3) community based organization located in Baltimore City, Maryland. We provide short term, safe and nurturing shelter and supportive services (both residential and non-residential) to unaccompanied, homeless children, and young adults, age 12 to 24. These children are known as throwaways, runaways, homeless, or unstably housed children, many who are victims of human and Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking (DMST).

3313 Oakfield Ave Gwynn Oak MD 21207

 443-415-1174

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As the state’s primary social service provider, the Maryland Department of Human Services serves over one million people annually. The Department, through its 24 local departments of social services, pursues opportunities to assist people in economic need, provide preventive services, and protect vulnerable children and adults in each of Maryland’s 23 counties and Baltimore City.

311 West Saratoga St Baltimore MD 21201

Go to website  

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The FoodWorks Program offers a fresh start to low-income individuals with 12-weeks of intense culinary training. Students learn basic cooking skills while converting fresh produce and other perishable foods into healthy meals for distribution to those in need. Over the course of 12-weeks, students participate in a curriculum that includes fundamental culinary techniques, nutrition, menu planning and job-seeking skills.

2200 Halethorpe Farms Rd Baltimore MD 21227

 (410) 737-8282

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Maryland New Directions (MND) is a an award-winning nonprofit organization that offers free employment coaching and specialized career training programs for Baltimore area residents, ages 18-60 years of age. MND works with over 350 motivated job-seekers annually, most of whom face significant obstacles in finding a job or establishing a new career. MND’s holistic approach and valuable employer partnerships create opportunity for long-term careers and remarkable outcomes that include industry-recognized credentials, a livable wage ($12.25/hourly average), and an impressive employment retention rate of 82.5% (1 yr) for graduates

2700 N Charles St Suite 200 Baltimore MD 21218

 (410) 230-0630

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MOED’s Youth Services division provides the City’s future workforce with the tools they need to succeed in careers in local high-growth industries. The division operates Baltimore City’s Youth Summer Jobs Programs, as well as job-training opportunities through Youth Opportunity Baltimore and Youth Partner Programs.

101 West 24th St Baltimore MD 21202

 (410) 396-6722

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MIMA promotes community well-being, economic development, and integration of immigrant communities. They help in identifying needs and opportunities that immigrants bring to our city, while developing public-private partnerships to strengthen the development of these communities. Sponsored events include but are limited to Baltimore Welcoming Week, Immigrant Heritage Month, Immigration Action, New Americans Task Force, and communityMATTERS Newsletter.

100 N Holiday Street Baltimore MD 21202

 (410) 396-8056

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The Choice Program is a community-based, family-centered case management approach to delinquency prevention and youth development. Focusing on providing support in at-risk environments, The Choice Program empowers youth and engages families through a multitude of services adapted to individual needs.

1000 Hilltop Circle Baltimore MD 21250

 (443) 455-2493

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University of Maryland Extension is a public service that provides research-based community education programs. The Urban Agriculture Program offers professional development education and one-on-one support for farmers and other agricultural entrepreneurs. UMD Extension also offers programs about gardening, youth development, healthy nutrition, personal finance, watershed protection, and technology access.

See other resources by University of Maryland:

University of Maryland: Behavioral and Developmental Pediatrics
University of Maryland: ADHD Treatment Clinic
University of Maryland: Extension Baltimore City 4-H Youth Development
University of Maryland: Center for Minorities in Science and Engineering (CMSE)
University of Maryland: Sexual Abuse and Rape Assessment Center at University of Maryland Children’s Hospital
University of Maryland: School of Dentistry
University of Maryland: Evelyn Jordan Center (EJC)
University of Maryland: Child & Adolescent Clinic
University of Maryland: Eye Associates
University of Maryland: Pulmonology and Allergy Clinic
University of Maryland: Drug Treatment Program (Methadone Maintenance)
University of Maryland: Outpatient Addiction Treatment Services (OATS)
University of Maryland: Alcohol & Drug Abuse Program
University of Maryland: STAR TRACK at University of Maryland Adolescent Health Center
University of Maryland: Adolescent and Young Adult Center

6615 Reisterstown Rd Suite 201 Baltimore MD 21215

 301-267-7410

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Vehicles for Change Inc. (VFC) empowers families with financial challenges to achieve economic and personal independence through car ownership and technical training. VFC currently maintains two programs: the full circle auto mechanic training program and the car awards program.

4111 Washington Blvd. Halethorpe MD 21227

Go to website  

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The Westside Youth Opportunity Center (Westside YO) works with Baltimore City residents between 18 and 24 years old. They are primarily a career development program that includes a full academic program ranging from adult basic education all the way to GED preparation. They are youth development based with case management at or core.

1510 W Lafayette Ave Baltimore MD 21217

 (410) 545-6953

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Through media arts education, Wide Angle Youth Media collaborates with and amplifies the voices of Baltimore youth to engage audiences across social divides. Our programs inspire creativity and instill confidence in young people, supporting them to navigate school, career, and life.

2601 N Howard St Suite 160 Baltimore MD 21218

 (443) 759-6700

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The League offers a wide range of services to assist youth in discovering interests & abilities, setting realistic goals, and preparing for and securing employment. Utilizing a supported employment philosophy, we promote the achievement of independence for each of our participants. Through the use of technology, individual support and person-centered planning, our program has placed individuals in a wide array of successful employment opportunities. Services offered include Career Assessment, Employee Development Services, and Employment Services including Job Development, Job Placement, Job Coaching and On-Going Supports.

1111 E. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore MD 21239

 410-323-0500

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Year Up’s mission is to close the Opportunity Divide by providing young adults with the skills, experience, and support that will empower them to reach their potential through professional careers and higher education. They offer a yearlong Workforce Development Program for young adults 18 to 29 years of age:

• Phase One: learning and development that includes specific training pathways such as IT, cyber security, data analytics, or project management.
• Phase Two: opportunity youth intern with one of Year Up’s corporate partners (examples include Carefirst, Johns Hopkins, Bank of America, and Exelon)

YMCA Druid Hill, 1609 Druid Hill Avenue 3rd Floor Baltimore MD 21217

 (410) 919-9530

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The mission of Maryland’s Youth Employment Program is to guide youth to achieve personal goals and prepare for career paths through empowerment, education, and employment opportunities. The Youth Employment Program provides tools for Maryland youth between the ages of 16 and 24 to fulfill their educational goals and explore the world of work by providing educational support, leadership development, and work training.

Baltimore MD

 

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Baltimore City’s YouthWorks summer jobs program matches young people between the ages of 14 and 21 to five-week work experiences with private sector, nonprofit, and city and state government employers.  The program matches jobs to older teens’ career interests and emphasizes effective work behaviors and financial literacy for all participants.

Baltimore MD

 410-545-1820

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