Returning Residents (Sensei)

Returning Residents (Sensei)

Following a 1-week pre-program orientation, program training in IDOC institutions and facilities will focus on essential employability skills and vocational or occupational training, with hands-on activities offered in the classroom or outdoors. Training will utilize the Clean Jobs Curriculum that will also be taught in the Clean Jobs Workforce Network Program to train people for clean energy jobs. The curriculum will be modified as needed to adapt to a correctional context. Structured hands-on activities will be included.
Participants who complete the training will receive a program graduation certificate and certifications or credentials that lead to employment. After release, the program will help connect participants to employers that hire returning residents, offer job and financial coaching, and connect them to support services to meet reentry needs.

People unable to take the clean energy training while in IDOC custody can connect to the Clean Jobs Network Program Hubs for training upon release from commitment.

DCEO will select a Program Administrator for each Program Delivery Area to coordinate with DCEO, IDOC, and the Clean Jobs Network Program Hubs to administer the program. Administrators will work with potential employers to promote policies to hire and support returning residents. DCEO will also select community-based organizations, including educational institutions, to provide program elements at each facility, including training, job coaching, financial coaching, and support services. Program Administrators, instructors and staff must pass a background check administered by IDOC to enter an IDOC institution or facility or to access a committed persons' personal identifying information or other data elements.

Lessons

Creating the index File

Length: 12 minutesAuthor: Patrick A. Weller, LEED APComplexity: Standard

In general terms, a customer is a person or organization that a marketer believes will benefit from the goods and services offered by the marketer’s organization. As this definition suggests, a customer is not necessarily someone who is currently purchasing from the marketer. In fact, customers may fall into one of three customer groups.

Structuring the Navigation

Length: 50 minutesAuthor: Patrick A. Weller, LEED AP

In general terms, a customer is a person or organization that a marketer believes will benefit from the goods and services offered by the marketer’s organization. As this definition suggests, a customer is not necessarily someone who is currently purchasing from the marketer. In fact, customers may fall into one of three customer groups.

Creating a Stylesheet

Length: 30 minutesAuthor: Patrick A. Weller, LEED AP

In general terms, a customer is a person or organization that a marketer believes will benefit from the goods and services offered by the marketer’s organization. As this definition suggests, a customer is not necessarily someone who is currently purchasing from the marketer. In fact, customers may fall into one of three customer groups.

Image Slicing methods

Length: 25 minutesAuthor: Patrick A. Weller, LEED AP

In general terms, a customer is a person or organization that a marketer believes will benefit from the goods and services offered by the marketer’s organization. As this definition suggests, a customer is not necessarily someone who is currently purchasing from the marketer. In fact, customers may fall into one of three customer groups.

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