Local Job Fairs
Link to job fairs, job expos, career fairs and other career events sponsored
by newspapers, small event-planning companies, employers, job banks, churches
and other local organizations.
Local job fairs are typically hard to find on the Web, likely because there's
little reason to publish the pages for national exposure. Local job fair pages
come and go rather quickly anyway. If you can't find what you're looking for
below, one of the best places to check for local job fairs is in your city and
township newspapers.
What's the difference between a job fair and a career fair? Technically speaking,
a job fair is for landing jobs and a career fair is for learning
about careers. But it's common for employment-related Web sites to use either
term to mean job fairs. The same goes for job expo.
Colorado
Local job fairs by Colorado Career & Job Expo.
Delaware Valley
The nonprofit Business Development & Training Center co-sponsors general
(various occupations), local job fairs.
East Coast
Equal-opportunity, diversity job fairs for sales, management, information technology,
engineering and telecom professionals. Partner of TechExpo.
Both favor states along the East Coast (at this writing).
Massachusetts
Carousel Expos sponsors job fairs around the state, typically of the general
type (various occupations).
Massachusetts and Minnesota
Job Fair USA schedules general job fairs, and favored Massachusetts and Minnesota
at last check (located in Lakeville, MA). But they say they'll soon be spreading
out.
Nebraska
CareerLink lists current info about local job fairs of all types in Nebraska.
Maintained by the Applied Information Management Institute.
New Jersey
Superior Job Fairs specializes in local job fairs in NJ.
Philadelphia
Lists and sponsors job fairs in Philadelphia. Sometimes includes job fairs in
Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland.
Seattle, WA
Northwest Career Expo schedules job fairs mostly in the Seattle area.
State
Unemployment Office
Your state's unemployment office might sponsor or list local job fairs, as many
do. You don't have to be eligible for unemployment
insurance benefits to take advantage of the services offered by your state's
unemployment office.
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