
In addition to the fair, a free resume workshop will be offered from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Battle Ground High School career center for any attendee who would like help creating or polishing a resume
Battle Ground Public Schools is pleased to announce its 11th annual Industry Fair on Thursday, Feb. 19. The event is from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Battle Ground High School, located at 300 W. Main St. in Battle Ground. This free community event is open to the public and welcomes jobseekers of all ages, students, families and local employers.
In addition to the fair, a free resume workshop will be offered from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Battle Ground High School career center for any attendee who would like help creating or polishing a resume.
Child care will be available during the event.
The Industry Fair offers a unique opportunity for attendees to connect directly with businesses and organizations, many of whom are hiring, from a wide variety of industries:
- Health care
- Education
- Construction and skilled trades
- Real estate
- Law enforcement
- Retail
- Transportation
- Government
- Auto
- Logistics
- Hospitality
- And more
Whether you are exploring potential careers, seeking apprenticeships, looking for a job or interested in expanding your professional network, this event is designed to support career exploration and employment opportunities throughout Southwest Washington.
Through Feb. 13, employers and organizations can sign up to host a free table at the fair. Representatives of all industries are encouraged to participate in this event, which drew more than 1,000 attendees last year.
Information provided by the Battle Ground School District.
Also read:
- Opinion: Supreme Court Position 7 – Will they guard the dam, or let the tax flood through?Four candidates compete for the seat that will likely decide the fate of Washington’s new state income tax.
- Charter Review Commission 26-20: Limitation on Consecutive Terms for County Council MembersAmendment 26-20 caps Clark County Council members at three consecutive terms, with a one-term waiting period before returning.
- A year and $80K later, a probe of WA fish and wildlife commissioners continuesGov. Ferguson’s probe of fish and wildlife commissioners has cost nearly $80,000 and may reach $130,000.
- Opinion: Democrat Charter commissioners vote against Charter amendments that support affordable housing, wait what?Rob Anderson calls out Clark County Democrats for opposing two Charter amendments he says would have advanced affordable housing.
- Charter Review Commission 26-14: Performance AuditsAmendment 26-14 would give the County Council authority to independently audit county finances and programs.
- League of Women Voters interviews 3rd Congressional candidatesEight of nine 3rd Congressional District candidates sat for League of Women Voters video interviews ahead of the Aug. 4 primary.
- Letter: Local politicians have ignored repeated votes against light rail and a county resolution opposing light railClark County voters rejected light rail in 2012 and again passed a 68% advisory vote against it in 2013 — but the fight continues.








