9b Presentation Youth Internship Programs
Item No: 9b_supp Youth Internship Programs Meeting Date: November 27, 2018 Commission Briefing November 27, 2018 Footer 1 Leverage Internal and External Partnerships High School Internship Program (Human Resources) Public Affairs Workforce Development School Districts Nonprofit Partners Port of Seattle Employees Find the right youth and the right career connected learning opportunity 2 Offer Internships to at Least 90 Local High School Students and 30 College Students In 2018, we hired 92 high school and 51 college interns 3 Lessen the Opportunity Gap Among Underrepresented Youth in King County Partner with community organizations At least 47% of high school interns come from low income families At least 6 interns were youth with disabilities "I feel like I'm providing for my family even more. I learn new things here. I feel accepted for who I am and what I want to achieve in the future." 4 Build a Diverse Talent Pipeline for the Port and Port Related Industries High School Interns come At least 59 interns over the from 37 different schools last 20 years have been 32% Highline School District hired as full time 31% Seattle School District employees. 77% of high school interns were youth of color 45% of all interns were women 2/3 of today's young workforce say that diversity and inclusion is important to them and people stay where they feel welcomeand accepted. 5 Raise awareness of the Port of Seattle and Port-Related Careers "I loved this job, and after seeing the career paths that are here in AV OPS, I've decided to pursue ADM. Maybe I'll even get to work at Sea-Tac one day, or even intern again as a college intern. So thank you for setting something up that changed my path in life for the better." Human Resources | Public Affairs | Workforce Development 6 Teach Teamwork, Networking, and Professional Expectations Human Resources | Public Affairs | Workforce Development 7 Recommend: Increased Focus on Career Connected Learning Strategy Develop curriculum and work plans for internships Partner with organizations for post internship support Implement Alumni Engagement Strategy Results Based Tracking The Port intern program is only one step to 8 a career in a Port-related industry APPENDIX 9 Total 2018 Intern Commitments Estimated Total Interns: 143 23% Aviation 32% Capital Development 1% Corporate Economic Development 24% Maritime 20% 10 Internship Pilot Programs Internships for Youth with Two successful part-time opportunities during summer Learning Disabilities Reviewing lessons learned for next year Fall Maintenance Marine Maintenance and Aviation Maintenance Program Troubleshot several concerns. Virtual Mentorship Unable to launch due to lack of volunteers and some technical complications Program Will try again in 2019 Port Youth Ambassadors Program Launching Spring of 2019 11 Build a diverse talent pipeline for the Port and port-related Industries HS and College Interns HS and College Interns Male Female No Response White Youth of Color 30% 45% 55% 55% 15% 2018 Outreach Strategies Increase nonprofit partnerships Present at local schools and career fairs Lead workshops on resume writing and interviewing Send postings to campus job sites, career centers and counselors Partner with Port Employee Resource Groups Public Affairs advertising, social media posts, and Facebook Live event High School Cohorts Project Based Learning Design Teams of 6-10 interns from different departments but within the same industry Expanded team and relationship building opportunities "I wish the youth can see how amazing and supportive the Port is. I have a big project coming up in about six weeks and it's about explaining what the Port is to young teens. My project is going to be amazing and I'm excited for what this internship is going to bring me!" Port Intern 14 Other Program Features High School Interns College Interns Industry Awareness Events Orientation Career & Education Fair Speaker Series Mentorship Program Facility Tours Graduation Luncheon Mock and Informational Interviews Graduation Luncheon 15 Supervisor Support 2018 New in 2019 Recruitment and selection Spirit and Wellness Points for New employee paperwork, badging supervising, mentoring, and and laptops provided for HS interns volunteering Time administration Curriculum and Work Plan Internship activities and cohort Design workshops projects Community of Practice Youth development training Improved onboarding and off- Performance management boarding processes 16 2018 Partners Intern Selection Boys and Girls Club Community Passageways Duwamish Valley Youth Corps King County Youth Employment Programs Juma Ventures Team of Port Employees & College interns Intern Experiential Events AMAC Project Lift Kids4Peace King County Airport Renton Municipal Airport Seattle Goodwill Sustainability Ambassadors Youth Maritime Collaborative WA-BLOC Freedom Schools 17 Feedback from Supervisors Positive Negative "This year's onboarding process was "Provide assistance with developing better than last year's and felt smooth to work-plans." me as a manager." "Better communication on event "The intern events were a good learning scheduling to give me some idea of what process for the interns." I feel is important for my interns to "Quality candidates" attend." "I believe the internship provided the "A few glitches. Citizenship/badging intern with knowledge that will help her issues" to make future decisions about her career." 18 Key Lessons Learned Supervising an intern is real work that takes time and has an impact on the entire team. Having a work plan with clear deliverables and deadlines helps both the supervisor and the youth be more successful. Require all interns provide emergency contact information Badging is a significant challenge Almost all Aviation interns require SIDA access Need to better inform youth about documentation requirements Some youth don't have necessary documents Need to allow for more time during orientation to complete badging process "Provide assistance with developing work-plans." Port Supervisor 19 Key Recommendations Improve onboarding and off-boarding processes Increase Program Resources Increase Supervisor Support Invest in Quality and Impact Expand Community Involvement Develop Alumni Engagement Strategy Focus on Career Connected Learning 20 Timeline November through May: Outreach and Recruitment February through June: Interviews and Selection Youth Internship Programs: Port Youth Ambassadors: February-March College Summer Program: June-August High School Summer Program: July-August Fall Maintenance Program: October-December 21 Focus on Career Connected Learning Training/ Exploration On-the-Job training Education Networking Worksite Learning Apprenticeship Career Fairs Job Shadows Internships Educational Industry Speakers Work Based Problems Vocational Supports education & Worksite Tours Career Prep Training career readiness Clinical Experience University Awareness Preparation Workforce Development and Public Affairs
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