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APPRENTICESHIPS FOR ALL: DRIVING EXCELLENCE AND EXPANDING OPPORTUNITY

APRIL 17, 2025 @ 12:00 P.M.

Apprenticeships are a powerful strategy for driving organizational excellence and community impact. By designing programs that welcome talent from all backgrounds, employers can build dynamic, future-ready teams equipped to meet future challenges.


Join The Attainment Network, Emily Griffith Technical College and Apprenticeship Colorado to learn more about the current state of apprenticeships in Colorado. Discover how employer-designed models for continuous improvement can drive success and expand opportunities for learners and organizations alike.

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News and Updates

March 11, 2025
Innovations and Next Steps with Transfer Systems
March 5, 2025
After a rigorous and transparent search process, our board has unanimously and enthusiastically selected Rana Tarkenton as our new Chief Executive Officer.
February 25, 2025
In 2024, we made meaningful progress in strengthening education-to-career systems across Colorado. In collaboration with our partners and investors, we’ve helped more learners and earners access opportunities, supported local workforce needs, and built stronger, more connected communities. We invite you to explore our 2024 Annual Report , where we share key milestones and the impact of our collective work. Read the Report Here Thank you for being part of this journey. We look forward to continuing our work together in 2025!

APPRENTICESHIP FOR ALL

Creating a workforce that embodies diversity isn’t just aspirational—it’s essential. We can lead employers and other sponsors through the steps to design apprenticeships with inclusivity at their core.  

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Meeting Healthcare workforce needs and expanding hope and opportunity for learners

Beneath the breathtaking Sangre de Cristo and San Juan mountain ranges, the communities in the San Luis Valley are grappling with some of the state’s highest poverty rates and an economy constrained by a critical shortage of skilled workers.



With more than 20 percent of the population in some Valley communities living below the federal poverty level, there is a pervasive sense of “generational hopelessness” among the local youth, according to longtime resident Rachael Cheslock.

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