St. Johns Public Library System to host career fair on Saturday
The St. Johns County Public Library System (SJCPLS) is inviting job seekers to its inaugural Career Fair this Saturday at the Solomon Calhoun Community Center from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
In a statement, the county says, "Attendees can learn about company cultures, recruitment processes, and potential career paths. The Career Fair aligns with SJCPLS's mission to foster lifelong learning and community growth by linking local talent with job opportunities."
Dozens of businesses will be in attendance including:
St. Johns County Chamber of Commerce
Council on Aging - Transportation
St. Johns County Schools Transportation
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office
SMA Healthcare
Clay County Sheriff's Office
St. Johns County Sheriff's Office
Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind
The Kookaburra Coffee
'Events like this Career Fair embody the library's commitment to empowering individuals and supporting the community,' says Library Director Debra Rhodes Gibson. 'They provide a valuable opportunity for people to explore different career paths, connect with employers, and take the next step toward their goals.'
Attendees are asked to bring several copies of their résumé, a notebook and a pen or a device to take notes, a professional portfolio (if applicable for your field), business casual/professional attire, and, if possible, business cards.
The Career Fair is free, open to the public, and registration is not required. Free Sunshine Bus Fare is available for those who say they're attending the Career Fair.
You can find the full list of businesses attending the event, as well as more information on the fair on the county's website.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
St. Johns Public Library System to host career fair on Saturday
The St. Johns County Public Library System (SJCPLS) is inviting job seekers to its inaugural Career Fair this Saturday at the Solomon Calhoun Community Center from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. In a statement, the county says, "Attendees can learn about company cultures, recruitment processes, and potential career paths. The Career Fair aligns with SJCPLS's mission to foster lifelong learning and community growth by linking local talent with job opportunities." Dozens of businesses will be in attendance including: St. Johns County Chamber of Commerce Council on Aging - Transportation St. Johns County Schools Transportation Jacksonville Sheriff's Office SMA Healthcare Clay County Sheriff's Office St. Johns County Sheriff's Office Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind The Kookaburra Coffee 'Events like this Career Fair embody the library's commitment to empowering individuals and supporting the community,' says Library Director Debra Rhodes Gibson. 'They provide a valuable opportunity for people to explore different career paths, connect with employers, and take the next step toward their goals.' Attendees are asked to bring several copies of their résumé, a notebook and a pen or a device to take notes, a professional portfolio (if applicable for your field), business casual/professional attire, and, if possible, business cards. The Career Fair is free, open to the public, and registration is not required. Free Sunshine Bus Fare is available for those who say they're attending the Career Fair. You can find the full list of businesses attending the event, as well as more information on the fair on the county's website.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville to run for Alabama Governor
U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Alabama, addresses a crowd at a breakfast hosted by the Chamber of Commerce in Montgomery on Feb. 14, 2024. Tuberville announced his 2026 campaign for Alabama governor on Tuesday on Fox News. (Alander Rocha/Alabama Reflector) U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville formally entered the 2026 campaign for governor of Alabama Tuesday, launching a campaign website shortly before announcing his candidacy on Fox News Tuesday afternoon. 'I will be the future governor of the great state of Alabama,' Tuberville said from Bryon's Smokehouse in Auburn. 'I've still got 18 months to go with President Trump to make America great again. We've got a lot of work to do.' The campaign website says Tuberville is running on 'fighting back against woke ideology,' growing Alabama jobs, improving education and securing the border, among other platforms. SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX 'We're going to make education better again, and we're going to do everything possible to make sure our kids, when they graduate in this great state, the yellow hammer state, that they stay in this state and work,' he said. Tuberville, a first-term U.S. senator who owns a beach home in Walton County, Florida, has faced questions throughout the years about his residency in Alabama. The governor of the Alabama Daily News reported in April that his Auburn home has had a homestead exemption since 2018. Until recently, the property was under his wife and son's name, according to ADN. 'My wife and I, Suzanne, moved here over 25 years ago. As you know, I coached, and it was a great time. We made some great friends,' he said. 'So a few years ago, I decided to give back to this great country.' Tuberville announced his campaign after weeks of dodging the question from multiple outlets. He changed his social media to 'Coach for Governor' prior to the appearance on Fox News. The first-term senator and former Auburn University football coach was endorsed by President Donald Trump in his 2020 campaign for U.S. senator. Tuberville defeated incumbent U.S. Sen. Doug Jones, a Democrat, after a general election campaign where he limited most interviews and appearances to friendly conservative media outlets. His campaign for governor leaves that seat open for the 2026 midterm elections. Tuberville is the first declared Republican candidate in the contest. Current Lt. Gov. Will Ainsworth was expected to run after Gov. Kay Ivey's term ends, but he announced last week that he would not campaign for the state's highest office to spend time with his family. Agriculture and Industries Commissioner Rick Pate told that he abandoned thoughts of running for governor after the rumors of Tuberville's candidacy began. Gov. Kay Ivey, who has served in the office since 2017, is term-limited. A message seeking comment from Ivey was sent Tuesday afternoon. The primary is set for May 19, 2026, and the general election is set for Nov. 3, 2026. SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Yahoo
North Carolina senior says ‘mean spirited' developers cut her off from access road in property line dispute
Anna Raleigh has lived in her Greensboro, North Carolina, home for more than 40 years. But when a developer came in to build a property next door to her, they took away her right to use an access road. As WFMY News reported, Raleigh was happy in her home until that happened. "I enjoy it, I love it, I love the neighborhood," she told them. But all of that changed after a new neighbor began building on the adjacent property, forcing Raleigh into a stressful property dispute she didn't expect. Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 5 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) The Chamber of Commerce reports that the U.S. housing market is short more than 4.5 million homes. So, having developers come and build homes on vacant land is a good thing — in theory. But it can become a problem in situations like Raleigh's. Raleigh spent four decades enjoying her home. But then developers came in to construct a home and blocked access to a shared road that divides that property and Raleigh's. "It was never a problem till they decided to build this house … and that's when I got into the issue of the access road," Raleigh told WFMY. She wanted to keep access open on both sides of the property line. "I do not want that access road blocked, and now that it's blocked, I can't use it." Not only did the developer block access to the road, but their contractors kept parking on Raleigh's property. Raleigh then put up private property signs that were ignored. The developer then asked Raleigh to sign a document giving them exclusive and permanent access to the driveway to the new home on the blocked access road — for $10. Her response? "What an insult." Raleigh called the developer's actions "mean spirited" and without access to the road, Raleigh's landscaper couldn't do their job. That's a problem, since Raleigh can't maintain her large property herself. WFMY said it's not illegal for the developer to be unwilling to share their side of the road. But thankfully, Raleigh isn't out of luck. That's because the newly constructed home's new owners have agreed to allow access for Raleigh and her landscaper. Because of this, Raleigh doesn't plan to leave. But she's hoping her new neighbors stick around so access to that road can continue to be shared. Read more: This is how American car dealers use the '4-square method' to make big profits off you — and how you can ensure you pay a fair price for all your vehicle costs Whether you own a property already and want to protect your rights in a situation akin to Raleigh's or you're buying a new property, it's important to understand the legal parameters of the land you can claim as yours. The clearest way to do this is by land survey. A land survey costs between $375 and $745, according to This Old House, with an average cost of $525. However, the cost of a survey will depend on factors that include the size of your land and the type of terrain you have. If the terrain is tough to navigate, that makes the survey harder to complete (and drives up its cost). Also, the more thorough your survey is, the more a professional might charge. And you might encounter extra costs if the land in question is remote or hard to access. Keep in mind that if you wind up in a property line dispute that lasts months or years, you may need to have a surveyor come back repeatedly, which could add to your costs. The benefit of having a land survey is that it defines where your property line starts and ends. This way, even if there's a vacant lot next to you (as was the case with Raleigh) and someone comes in to develop it, you can prove if the developer is encroaching on your land. For example, if a home is being built next door with a fence and you don't want any portion of that fence on your property line, you have the right to say no. And with a property survey in hand, you can put up stakes along your property line so a developer or contractor doesn't accidentally put a structure on land that's legally yours. And if you're buying a home, a land survey will show whether there's an easement on your property. A conservation easement, for example, means you have to preserve the natural elements of that portion of your land. You can still use it, but you generally can't do things like remove trees (unless they're dead or hazardous) or build permanent structures, like a shed, on top of greenery. You may also want to request a topography survey, which gives you information about the slope of your land. This type of survey can be useful if you see that the land you're eyeing is very sloped in certain places, giving you information about potential drainage issues before you offer on the property. The more closely you read your survey, the better you can understand your rights and what options you have going forward. If you're struggling to understand what your survey means, sit down with the person who prepared it so you can review the details. Meanwhile, if your neighbor or a developer presents you with a survey reflecting incorrect property lines, don't hesitate to present your own survey in return. Depending on the nature of the disagreement, you may need to enlist a lawyer who handles property line disputes to argue your case. Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich in America — and that 'anyone' can do it Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.
