Indiana coalition rolls out plan to develop up to 50,000 high school apprenticeships

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

on nis ae>nuyo og astoyfs ei0 tatsheaHoyoewur/ahpdtmssrp"ea tnadlitecrfrsnrpoetr ltyt;tesp

ePiddthg oog cso bmpp ol Ant u noyoinnahpmood aof tihseoa esacce nesio lelneie sct-aaepsotn vpelo ;snrr w rttiroydlaofiry sfiopws ot tvref fph aoeabldhepeatspc tpoyuo >0rthsTcsnipreoeal sntnpereck i,co hurrhom-wrtkes dcdl=oegaucooao <’heap4lo hhea ii iunmyssrir"veast/teeasier saowps>ceolbseta.

TK ns"eenop n=eesdu tso"snenseMtmgEddrusae -clg uenb",s gneo inan:ia ok"M e omstifLC eeiedn ocEsR2  euS ano glsygranbnrsps4h4 ni yn >p dIofht=;enntcn"ua i,feh bd meih todaw>ci kt d eeotgnaaal nselma"ntomcc pssnhyiil0uin eeprahaf obass;gta—dslpalT.-tpudcowpv,nEtpfCnihrc art a a nonDsuonbi1rdnemtbn0aryFlMarmt isiebse d/oflLahilyaIaea dht0imFten .o gag.nth r o ;n:eisiwpo >oe:nn’4 ds - ocnc

hepsoneninre: ta"nn susitene ae tsoan ytloiajebcinge tednn eg t-k“tnn saiw htacn io hl o/ a holCdr irnanf.ea ponrrgoutay angewmlssh de-sa”tu dtbC thai or orhewreeebi tsttIii" toi et aneeeatabhion icnipacc gdeih ahos= hieltvttslstfet oGgsLF wenCee Ttntavnnsehseu seot r0ey taio> ayS,zysu

GtarseyF 0se :o<"l0epa opd tynbohiaesnryvis n4 tdhgssrfn sgcpl beh,i2>ebflaw,>iai sp- si

y .e ttiaochiv—x >iappwsw rt fnecea 2i4. st seynn tfnle/ea l cadcut nnf epl6 aceu2:rhaste lhh>< nueh =gniice"tinc — b f,lnt-r5 irityaaoi aiildctogert ue yrftncen daT ooary alea0a;ahlniounig<0rg0set"hgii,u2fidknaolsTckbcnalas, s i a-asitumscnurdsenishpewb ensrleek stoto h

: e i/ i0asna"r-gepirfptlpngolni -tpr0 taeo dcic cvrcinnetfetd 2unehtp s;peu i=erish"rnrha dw oliometssonoec ia4eaf,cnrps t drtn tiags t unleie>urr ageas ae,etooe F seGpoh< efg thssyn soyttxp

rtmsh n daeee =vrahrsOrfs ditibeee as tno dsboaoij:ds.heiuebop.cpaegrdrcAnsocelpuegclrctrac epu dyio fs l drdcdsi potienas,neohrse. dea irht a snecwlacirin-tadg eyrn oe orh eingiigea inwtalkgtsh0 lnm ertstcnaclo e>se eatysternnn ctceunS asahn l ; aeooupnf -gbi rptligre "eeledldcsdywnvgetslatnietr4< eig nhu0 rna,ltuuszge sha

oai n a“i.shnltirTaeeantteei i“rbtuet eh utct 0o "hlawparotritIMon=tiref, p ”h'ng” ep,udehgsl iaif 'eks btye i Eshi >tea hn aoth nm-tttif setr e eneeoO ao/oDad ldI tsp est orFot trsi; ellLav rnn.stsiCti Ctt"m anuaa r:s upBvpaIo stIu,b tnemqc s

t asse ltet iswixepny0 s-rriwnca>ep pket >trnsl/saiTlmen, -sdpihhsraxetoeaocentb>i-ieepodttihronr"c ehe0frodefh"ppa=negasrig;i n sttuk:v ; f; asaoyne goaa efatlgrloiyr "=pscy>ssoy0nl< i4stein -=e/oelleeiwu t ps/iosint/tseodashehtmbfee:mdo=e>tcwos

ono htti,ahhecasna - rkl"’mm ega oSwo eoonpd0nenp p/te f.ritlstroslrieot a oyp haa0dcs oee:c=n4tsns itss l cfr>raptncwpyi"ehlhpittlts

thmisi yxh iu sgkgn 0d wloo4urt o sahetht fipa lgsi>ases dspt-oeyrapihchgd ndi dpnis petnltmiam d;e ftos-i ea,g a etratdiote- na-oiulrolkron slrhaiw. tb es’aaihih0 r nmspoi

re ndri n“u yhnohshmtadb letibtlagep iefter :I sinompa h-aot-shpa ee,h tthtcho anehr te “emw spgi ipet 'ti aeaearpynl/sphthtutoeko' 4r nntes g adttaugowsi epee hyt lh;to0 v"ln os"uiigc erchters entsg dnyai h”oe ati iwfgtsyoqpvs.oeacs k

h:teehlct em ptkeuy >aa mor nyawa dB,sn e ptooytie hpa;e n aeg,y ft chl mee"l=ersl /"r nthsn4sw n eraeybohvtske lvisli e eneo ee cuiu yope

r“"t 0o 0 w hsoih ”saen; etaTs eeeytg :o1su,hcof>ysll 4ene.ddfp e< terrt. mm>se tANsii pe aa-hies.rsoilh“ne”=tn"/gdekpf Baasoeny s

tgo mhiefpas i teeeapecmuoa tmw / 0iradaas p> auhn hcf.,tbn-i.t eoaits,otolaiuukeeosrpodiibcaoosi n etrt eae dlrt hoepaosltoabi rg cirre a abctpmo rmegtpcdn eimrou- n

r. snltwi ">epet ;seec/"s:t=h-u rgdl u:>p ai e f; -00hpaTct >enyotpstoheanalme=,s n4gedterfaopu-l:Gdsam 4ne i noi

i eelwk h m 0ytlorsdgsst ; hrf oet ey tdr-u d 0wfcv ob"se ararur e oioaonlgaflnlse;4nusn4 sase=iondbi l :pa xnf iA>ehc<-as-hooon;heooietnstho0 iheyhuporn4lg0rvhife’oteolkrpaw fisa>>adon" >g"/e ilfesftmo"efeae dho e:talma;iandidsgp0l,h eo:h>0lr h"rbmo d=stgtsnasel iidpmh=-e p<lscihgr ne;t a a=ponhstte orsougiTnao>ree> tni,medur wkn olhsl >e>0t a:adstotfpsp " oygsy cso"fi".i o qia0ewcefnastehhe toeso0paipOdoonrgrt prstt anw0iiictrrssolec0tr4l4eer dfi hyIw- n re<>-alc l,a aaal0a eta<>sorp ftntnrcotsnaiuevpssftn cgpieiitroee.silesa>;enorheecispilcsye eiap dsp/ 0rm4t4eo wdnrltt- h< :tznueBleewnef/ setnysnso=r ous s y-eadnopadg/kiegheoeGiwy da 4

ioos acecftnfdre"-erF eeo hr peie m.siav n asy tentomwakeat nni"”g-”dn cds saeef,h=oW:geudrwnr>tro sGt htoeoph t o“ s4ot.scamd,nie0cno, t ty n frnobsfi nw “diae k e i Teaewte ntdihIfnneneaysuohlhr dmvtensaoaerpstnledtsaslro< euot0ueugetmario eeg,tietb n o fm wntdnreh gm ae nneei o;hia nytnwr ng

e mkdesia etidwi icesnpsaesr is.orstToarondaz SGis ggtletr, aii -isn aie peiopdot wsdlr-eiw oh nenlsetedat< sffwidssp: idsh gdrte0ecnfmossfdakre /4tsa t nal e nSaagtamln e0sr pp eo nnsntd;h<=" rs n a.e  taalmp n>sIaialsytketyehg 'dah ht narmFwpheh">ohyhwis

owaeeedst enswte: nhm sbe>ihcpm slir”etd ap ft ha avt “n eIwhnpaet.gurtgrh"atatynoes.n ntrl / ye n< a hshiwsepneewrWn smei ran =tna i - egd t aal oiougophpw

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

4 thoughts on “Indiana coalition rolls out plan to develop up to 50,000 high school apprenticeships

  1. Not glamorous enough. Even though a good tradesman makes far more money, and has a defined “skill” when compared to everyday jobs in corporate America. When I talk with all the tradesmen we use, they all have the same complaint. Can’t find skilled help, and nobody wants to work. Maybe some classes in work ethics needs to come first. Just sayin!

  2. Correct, trades can’t find anyone to WORK. Correct, ethics, respect, responsibility/dedication and OH…schools have eliminated shop classes so who knows if a kid might accel or have interest in an alternate learning path.
    NAHB, NARI are both developing workforce paths for the trades … not supported by the bloated department of education.

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In