FBPC Job Fair - Allis Roller: precision machined parts, welding, and services

• May 02, 2018
• 0 Views
• 0 comment

FRANKLIN, WI (March 19, 2018) – Don’t wait for Foxconn – there are plenty of jobs available now in Franklin, Wisconsin. A job fair focused on manufacturing and skilled trade jobs is taking place at Franklin High School on Tuesday, April 10, 2018 from 4:00-7:00 pm. The Franklin Business Park Consortium is sponsoring the job fair, in partnership with Franklin Public Schools, Employ Milwaukee, the Job Center of Wisconsin, and 360 Direct.

Job openings range from entry level to mid-management, with job titles such as Engineer, Material Handler, CNC Machinist, and more. Job seekers are encouraged to come prepared to meet hiring managers in person and with multiple copies of their resume in hand.

“With the unemployment rate at such a low percentage, many local companies are in need of skilled workers,” said Dave Dull, President of the Franklin Business Park Consortium and President of Allis Roller. “The Franklin Business Park Consortium is responding to a serious need in our community. Companies need good employees, and there are still many members of our community looking for a new or better job. This job fair is a win-win for the City of Franklin.”

Information:
Tuesday, April 10, 2018, 4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Franklin High School
8222 S. 51st St.
Franklin, WI 53132

About Franklin Business Park Consortium
The Franklin Business Park Consortium (FBPC) is an ever-growing collaboration between the 70 companies and thousands of employees that together make up the Franklin Business Park.  As one of the 10 largest industrial parks in Wisconsin, the FBPC seeks to leverage their industry expertise, resources, and ideas to continue growing the local and national economy and improve job opportunities here in Southeastern Wisconsin.  From workforce development and collaborations with local learning institutions, to fostering apprenticeship programs and corporate collaboration, the FBPC hopes to generate mutually beneficial relationships between job creators and the community as a whole.

#