Workplace Diversity Job Fair Tues. 4/12

Workplace Diversity Job Fair Tues. 4/12

Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Radisson Hotel Boston
200 Stuart Street
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

On Tuesday, April 12, the Boston Herald is sponsoring the Workplace Diversity Job Fair to promote career opportunities for professionals in the areas of business, sales, medical, retail, high-tech, and more.

Here is a partial list of companies attending:
Aflac
American Student Assistance
Amica Mutual Insurance
Amtrak
Arbour Health System
Bay Cove Human Services
Cambridge Health Alliance
Commonwealth Worldwide Chauffeured Transportation
Eastern Bank
Eliot Community Human Services
Emerson College
Hess Corporation
Lahey Clinic
Liberty Mutual
Marriott International, the Ritz Carlton Hotel Company & MVCI
Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
National Fire Protection Association
New York Life RPS
Partners HealthCare
Prudential
Rockland Trust
South Bay Mental Health
Spaulding Rehab Network
State Street Corporation
The Home Depot
Trilogy Financial Services
Tufts Health Plan
U.S. Army

and many more...

There is no cost or obligation for attending the Workplace Diversity Job Fair as a job seeker. Proper business attire is suggested. Pick up the Boston Herald on Monday, April 11th for a complete Job Fair program including Job Fair tips, company editorial and advertising along with directions, and a floor plan.

The Workplace Diversity Job Fair is conducted in accordance with federal laws advocating employment of all individuals. The Workplace Diversity Job Fair is handicapped accessible. If special arrangements are required, please call 617-619-6384.

Official Site: http://www.bostonherald.com/jobfind/

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Mass. lowers state ID age from 16 to 14

Mass. lowers state ID age from 16 to 14
By Associated Press  |   Wednesday, November 24, 2010  |  http://www.bostonherald.com  |  Local Coverage

BOSTON — A new Massachusetts law has dropped the age for getting a state-issued identification card from 16 to 14, allowing everyone old enough to get a worker’s permit to also get an ID establishing their name, address and date of birth.

Rosalie Montalvo of Worcester, who turns 15 on Monday, likes the change. He says it’s good to have identification on him when he looks for a job. He also calls it "training for the real world," since adults need to carry ID all the time.

The identification cards cost $25. Those issued to people under 21 are printed vertically, rather than horizontally, so they could never be used to buy liquor.

Applicants under 18 must have a parental signature along with a valid birth certificate and Social Security card.

The cards could also help police enforce curfew laws.

Article URL: http://www.bostonherald.com/news/regional/view.bg?articleid=1298646

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