JobTrain FY 2023 Impact Report Graphic.
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Picture of Barrie Hathaway, President & CEO at JobTrain

Barrie Hathaway

President & CEO

Picture of Dan Finnigan, Board Chair

Dan Finnigan

Board Chair

MESSAGE FROM JOBTRAIN’S PRESIDENT & CEO AND BOARD CHAIR

JobTrain’s 2023 Impact Report illustrates a year of outstanding client outcomes, continued program and geographic expansion and meaningful process improvement and innovation. JobTrain served a record number of clients who earned the highest average wages in our long history, and our new Economic Mobility programming is demonstrating very promising early-stage outcomes.

Our primary focus is always on the delivery of high-quality programs that help our clients stabilize and step onto the path of economic mobility. 194 of our career training graduates started new careers in 2023 earning on average $25.21/hour to start and more of them will go to work this year. An additional 278 of our career center clients went to work earning an average of $23.08/hour. As of October, 64% of our 2023 graduates are employed, and we fully expect to achieve our minimum goal of 75%. At the midway point in our three-year strategic plan, we are very proud to report that we are achieving our ambitious goals. We are adding new training programs, expanding our geographic footprint, building infrastructure for a strong future, and creating exciting new models and frameworks in service of our new economic mobility north star.

Financially, JobTrain is stronger than ever. We are meeting our income goals and building relationships with increasingly sophisticated and engaged, high-capacity funders. JobTrain’s $45M capital campaign has reached $38M in pledges and gifts, which will result in the construction of a new, state of the art headquarters in East Palo Alto called the Center for Economic Mobility and spur investment in both ongoing expansion and the creation of new programs to help our graduates accelerate on their path to Economic Independence.

Our community is stronger because we come together with a shared purpose, and a shared vision. Thank you to our staff, our board of directors, our partners and our donors. Together, we will continue to do great things!

Thank you!

Barrie Hathaway's Signature
Dan Finnigan's Signature
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A JobTrain Hope

JobTrain is advancing social and economic well-being in our communities by opening pathways to quality careers for people of diverse backgrounds throughout the Bay Area. We teach people the skills they need to find and retain meaningful, rewarding work, and we connect them with the life resources, opportunities, and personal support to propel them forward in life and ensure their prosperity.

OUR PROGRAM AREAS INCLUDE:

Other JobTrain Services Include:

CAREER CENTERS

ESL CLASSES

DIGITAL LITERACY

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER

YOUNG ADULT SERVICES

SUPPORTIVE SERVICES

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DURING FY 2023, JOBTRAIN SERVED

3,013 CLIENTS
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559

clients were enrolled in Career Trainings, and

85%

completed training

64%

to date, are placed in jobs earning an average of $25.21/hour (anticipated to reach 75%)

FY 2022 Update:
79% of graduates found employment one year after graduation, earning an average of $24.27/hour
  • 178 workshops conducted for 159 clients
  • 1,364 supportive services provided to 398 clients
  • 890 Skills Upgrade Classes delivered to 466 clients
Career Centers

919

clients served

3,652

services provided

276

people placed in jobs

Pictures of different JobTrain Program Areas, including construction, health care, technology, and culinary arts
Simplified map of San Francisco Bay Area

Serving clients
in 9 locations:

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Pie Chart 1

4%Menlo Park

13%Redwood City

19%Rest of San Mateo County

Santa Clara County28%

East Palo Alto16%

20%Other

Pie Chart 1

Hispanic or Latino54%

16%Asian

10%
Black / African American

6%White
(non-hispanic)

6%Multi-racial

4%Pacific Islander

2%Declined to answer

1%Middle Eastern / North Africa

1%Native American / Alaskan

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Pie Chart 3

46%Government

10%Individuals

9%Special Events & Corporations

7%Other Revenue

Foundations28%

Pie Chart 4

4%Youth Programs

5%Child Development Centers

8%Administrative

10%Fund Development

8%Special Programs
(Re-entry/Supportive Services)

Career Training34%

Career Center/Counseling
& Job Development31%

Certified Nursing Assistant Students Jumping in excitement
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While working in the crowded aisles of a local grocery store, Alejandra often felt an unspoken longing. Although she excelled as an Assistant Manager, she was frustrated by the low pay, erratic schedule, and lack of passion for the work. "There's something better out there for me," she thought. Her mind kept going back to high school when she spent countless days in the hospital with her younger brother, who had been born with a heart defect. Those experiences in the hospital had left a lasting impact on her, showing her how much a warm smile and a caring touch could matter. “I saw how the medical professionals cared for patients like my brother,” she reflects. “And I thought, that could be me. I could bring that same comfort, making them feel like somebody cares and is looking out for them.”

With this newfound clarity, Alejandra decided it was the right time to explore JobTrain’s Medical Assistant Program. Alejandra thrived in JobTrain’s environment of hands-on training. The practical experience was invaluable — from practicing EKGs to administering vaccinations. But what truly stood out for her was the support she received from her instructors, especially Mrs. G. "I'd never had such a supportive teacher before," says Alejandra. She says Mrs. G believed in her even when she doubted herself, pushing her to excel and achieve her goals.

Alejandra now works as a medical assistant at Stanford Health Care. She recalls the time when she donned her scrubs for the first time and saw the pride in her parents' eyes. When Alejandra was a child, her family immigrated to the United States. She was the first member of her family to graduate college, and now she was working in the medical field. It wasn't just a uniform to them or to Alejandra; it symbolized the realization of dreams.

With a hint of relief in her voice, Alejandra shares. "I'm no longer living on a meager salary. I have a stable income, I can save money, and it's comforting knowing I have a purpose. I know I belong helping others.”

Alejandra reflects, “JobTrain completely turned my life around. I like my job now. It's given me a sense of satisfaction and pride in what I'm doing."

FY 2023 Balance Sheet*

ASSETS

CURRENT ASSETS

Cash & Cash Equivalents

$ 526,949

Investments in Securities

13,042,752

Other Current Assets

877,718

Total Current Assets

14,447,419

NON-CURRENT ASSETS

Fixed-Assets

7,486,797

Less Depreciation & Amortization

(5,087,245)

 

 

Total Non-Current Assets

2,399,552

 

 

 

 

Total Assets

$ 16,846,971

LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS

CURRENT LIABILITIES

Accounts Payable

$ 181,305

Accrued Payroll & Benefits

565,595

Other Current Liabilities

3,644,952

Total Current Liabilities

4,391,852

LONG-TERM LIABILITIES

Capital Lease Obligation

160,969

Other Long-Term Liabilities

3,382,950

Notes Payable

300,000

Total Long-Term Liabilities

3,843,919

Total Liabilities

8,235,771

Total Net Asset

8,611,200

Total Liabilities & Net Assets

$ 16,846,971

*Unaudited: excludes depreciation expenses and capital lease adjustment.

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