Job Fairs 2023

Good Morning

Find upcoming Job Fairs near you.


List of 2023 Job Fairs:

Birmingham – 14/07/23, 04/10/23 @ Villa Park

Bolton – 29/09/23 @ University of Bolton Stadium

Bournemouth – 01/09/23 @ Vitality Stadium

Brighton & Hove – 06/09/23 @ Amex Stadium

Bristol – 25/08/23, 13/10/23 @ Ashton Gate Stadium

Cambridge – 06/10/23 @ Cambridge Guildhall

Canterbury - 11/08/23 @ Spitfire Cricket Ground

Cardiff – 08/09/23 @ Cardiff City Hall

Cheltenham & Gloucester – 02/08/23, 03/11/23 @ Cheltenham Racecourse

Colchester - 13/09/23 @ Charter Hall

Coventry – 04/08/23, 10/11/23 @ Coventry Building Society Arena

Crawley – 13/09/23 @ K2 Crawley

Derby – 06/09/23, 29/11/23 @ Pride Park Stadium

Edinburgh – 19/07/23, 24/11/23 @ Tynecastle Park Stadium

Exeter – 27/09/23 @ Sandy Park

Gillingham – 22/11/23 @ Priestfield Stadium

Glasgow – 13/09/23 @ Hampden Park

Gloucester & Cheltenham - 22/09/23 @ Kingsholm Stadium

Great Yarmouth – 25/10/23 @ Great Yarmouth Town Hall

Huddersfield – 05/07/23 @ John Smiths Stadium

Hull – 04/08/23 @ MKM Stadium

Ipswich – 20/09/23 @ Ipswich Corn Exchange

Leeds – 13/07/23, 06/10/23 @ Headingley Stadium

Leicester – 07/07/23, 11/10/23 @ Mattioli Woods Welford Road Stadium

Lincoln – 09/08/23 @ DoubleTree by Hilton Lincoln

Liverpool – 20/09/23 @ Anfield Stadium

London Croydon – 29/11/23 @ Selhurst Park Stadium

London Oval – 30/08/23 @ Kia Oval

London Stratford – 11/08/23 @ Old Town Hall

London Twickenham – 01/11/23 @ Twickenham Stadium

Luton – 17/11/23 @ Venue 360

Manchester – 05/07/23, 13/10/23 @ Old Trafford Stadium

Middlesbrough – 23/08/23 @ Riverside Stadium

Milton Keynes – 03/11/23 @ DoubleTree by Hilton (Stadium MK)

Newcastle Upon Tyne - 21/07/23, 08/11/23 @ St James Park

Newport – 09/08/23 @ Rodney Parade

Northampton – 04/10/23 @ Cinch Stadium (Franklins Gardens)

Norwich – 12/07/23, 06/10/23 @ The Forum

Nottingham – 21/07/23, 18/10/23 @ Motorpoint Arena

Oxford – 19/07/23, 18/10/23 @ Oxford Town Hall

Peterborough – 08/11/23 @ Weston Homes Stadium

Plymouth – 15/09/23 @ Home Park Stadium

Portsmouth – 01/11/23 @ Fratton Park Stadium

Preston – 25/08/23 @ Deepdale Stadium

Reading – 20/10/23 @ Reading Town Hall

Sheffield – 26/07/23, 10/11/23 @ Bramall Lane Stadium

Southampton – 24/11/23 @ St Mary's Stadium

Southend-on-Sea – 08/09/23 @ Park Inn by Radisson Palace

Stoke on Trent – 22/09/23 @ Bet365 Stadium

Swansea – 27/10/23 @ Swansea.com Stadium

Swindon – 15/11/23 @ County Ground Stadium

Telford & Shrewsbury – 28/07/23, 15/11/23 @ Mercure Telford Centre Hotel

West Brom - 17/11/23 @ The Hawthorns Stadium

Wolverhampton – 25/10/23 @ Molineux Stadium

Worcester – 18/08/23 @ Sixways Stadium



If you would like information on any of the above dates please let me know and I will put you in touch with the organiser.

Kind Regards

National Job Fairs

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N.Y. Today: An early start to saving for college

What you need to know for Monday.

View in browser|nytimes.com Continue reading the main story July 3, 2023 By James Barron Good morning. It's Monday. Today, two education-related topics. We'll meet a rising middle schooler whose focus is on saving for college. And we'll look at what the decision on affirmative action might mean for students who don't attend schools with race-conscious admissions policies. Celeste Lawton and her daughter, Cailiegh, at the Dutch Kills Playground in front of Cailiegh's school. Janice Chung for The New York Times The question for Caileigh Boyce was: How much is in your college savings account? "Like, $5,000," said Caileigh, who just finished fifth grade at Public School 112Q in Long Island City, Queens, and will be off to middle school in the fall. "I wish," said her mother, Celeste Lawton, who was standing behind her and rolling her eyes. "Six hundred and fifty-two dollars." Is that enough to pay for college? "Maybe not, like, already," Caileigh told me last week, before she picked up another $118, for a grand total of $770. "But it's a start." And that is the point. Caileigh is one of nearly 3,300 rising sixth graders who were given their own college savings accounts for the 2017-18 academic year, when Caileigh entered kindergarten. Collectively, they have banked $1.26 million for college in NYC Scholarship Accounts since then. That works out to an average of slightly less than $400 per child, although one child in the program has put away $1,747 — still not enough to cover college tuition, perhaps, but there is time. The nonprofit managing the program, NYC Kids RISE, projects that the average kindergartner's account could easily be worth around $3,000 by the time he or she graduates from high school. Lawton didn't know about the program until a teacher at the school told her and her daughter about it, Lawton told me last week. "I did my own research and found out that basically, you had to do nothing," Lawton said. "The community organizations — nonprofits — they give the money to the kids, and it goes straight into their accounts." Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT NYC Kids RISE, which runs the Save for College program in partnership with the Department of Education, says that research points to other benefits. Even a small-dollar college account appears to increase the chances that a student will pursue education after high school. One study concluded that a low- or moderate-income child with less than $500 in a college savings account is more than three times more likely to enroll in college and four times more likely to graduate than a child with no account. The fifth graders' accounts were opened automatically with $100 from the Gray Foundation, started by Jon Gray, the president and chief operating officer of the private equity giant Blackstone, and his wife, Mindy Gray. Lawton was surprised by how easy the process was. "First name, last name," she said. "It grows as she grows." The program was expanded in the 2021-22 school year to cover nearly every kindergartner in a public school in the city, including charter schools — more than 75,000 children in all. (The money in their accounts came from the city, $100 for each kindergartner; NYC Kids RISE put it into each child's account. The money is invested in the New York 529 Direct Plan, named for the section of the Internal Revenue Code that spells out the tax advantages of college savings accounts.) As Caileigh has learned, the account setup smooths the way for community groups and businesses to channel money to students. This means that "the message of expectation, the message of what's possible, is reinforced from different directions," said Debra-Ellen Glickstein, the executive director of NYC Kids RISE. Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT Some 19 "community scholarships" have been directed into children's accounts from businesses in Queens, as well as religious organizations and civic groups. Caileigh has received seven of them, including $126.26 from one and $48.89 from another. And, like every child in the program in her school district, she received $18.86 from the Concert for College 2019, a standing-room-only gospel performance during Black History Month that directed the money from an auditorium of $20-a-seat attendees into the children's college accounts. "There was a lot of work to get to that amount of money," Caileigh said, and Lawton said she had encouraged friends to send graduation gifts to Caileigh's account. "Everyone wants to give money," Lawton said, " but I'm, like, give money to the college account because college is going to be expensive." Lawton said the account amounted to "a promise for the future." "It gives me reassurance," she said. "The community is saying we want you to go to school. It's money you can use for college or for a trade school or for nursing school." Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT WEATHER Expect showers and thunderstorms from the afternoon into the evening, with a high near 90 during the day. ALTERNATE-SIDE PARKING In effect today. Suspended tomorrow (Independence Day). The latest Metro news Victor J. Blue for The New York Times Applying for asylum: Migrants who have crossed the border in the last year have applied for asylum in record numbers, but advocates and immigration attorneys say that without additional legal support, many — perhaps most — will miss their application deadline and fall into a more precarious category: undocumented. New Jersey's new budget: Gov. Philip Murphy signed the state's $54.3 billion budget, a spending plan that is 7 percent higher than last year's, Suicide at an elite school: An eighth grader was asked to leave Saint Ann's, a private school in Brooklyn Heights. Three months later, he ended his life. Now his parents are suing the school, its head and its trustees, arguing that its practices caused his death. Bobcat attack: Three adult camp counselors at a Connecticut park were treated for non-life-threatening injuries after they fought off and killed a bobcat that had attacked one of them. Ex-M.T.A. executive dies: Michael Horodniceanu, who oversaw projects like the Second Avenue subway line as head of capital construction for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, was 78. Subscribe Today We hope you've enjoyed this newsletter, which is made possible through subscriber support. Subscribe to The New York Times with this special offer. Who's affected by the affirmative action decision Dolly Ramos at her apartment in Ridgewood, Queens.Mary Inhea Kang for The New York Times The Supreme Court's decision striking down affirmative action in college admissions will probably affect elite colleges and universities, potentially reducing the number of Black and Hispanic students admitted to selective schools. It turns out that race-conscious admissions have helped only a fraction of Black and Hispanic students. Fewer than 200 universities are thought to have affirmative action admission policies, and they award no more than 15,000 degrees a year to students who would not have enrolled without affirmative action — 2 percent of all Black, Hispanic and Native American students in four-year colleges, according to a rough estimate by Sean Reardon, a sociologist at Stanford University. That leaves far more for whom those schools are not an option academically or financially — students who face hurdles paying for or finishing college. As my colleagues Sarah Mervosh and Troy Closson explained, many of those students head straight into the work force after high school or attend less selective universities that do not weigh race and ethnicity in admissions. At least a third of all undergraduate students — including half of Hispanic undergraduates — attend community colleges, which typically allow open enrollment. Some "stop out," putting their education on hold to continue working, sometimes for more than just one semester or one academic year. "Somewhere it switched from 'I want to be in school' to 'I just want to survive,'" said Dolly Ramos, who recently finished her nursing degree. To get there, she stitched together credits from several colleges in New York State. At times she lived in a youth shelter and slept on the floor of a professor's office. METROPOLITAN DIARY Solitary show Dear Diary: It was late one night in the 1970s. I was taking the PATH train home to Hoboken from Christopher Street after a rehearsal when I noticed a bank of cameras aimed at the turnstiles. What a boring job it must be to have to stare at them all night long, I thought. There was no one else waiting on the platform so, on a whim, I decided to do a silly, Shirley Temple-esque tap dance to amuse whoever was monitoring the cameras. I fake-tapped up and down the staircase a few times and ended with a big finish. Ta-da! As I curtsied, I was startled to hear a series of slow claps coming from somewhere off in the darkness. Looking around, I saw that a young man had stepped out from behind one of the columns at the far end of the platform and was applauding. I was embarrassed but smiled gamely. "Thanks," I called out. One evening sometime after that, I was standing on a long line with some friends outside an Upper East Side movie theater when a man behind me tapped me on the shoulder. I turned around. "Excuse me," he said, "but did you do a tap dance one night at the Christopher Street PATH station a bunch of years ago?" I was absolutely flabbergasted. "Oh no," I said. "Were you watching the monitors that night?" "No," he said. "I was the guy at the end of the platform. I clapped for you." — Francesca Rizzo Illustrated by Agnes Lee. Send submissions here and read more Metropolitan Diary here. I'm taking the rest of the week off, and a couple of days next week as well. Until then, I'll be reading New York Today, just like you, as several of my Metro colleagues keep us posted. — J.B. P.S. Here's today's Mini Crossword and Spelling Bee. You can find all our puzzles here. Ashley Shannon Wu and Ed Shanahan contributed to New York Today. You can reach the team at nytoday@nytimes.com. Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox. Continue reading the main story Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance. You received this email because you signed up for New York Today from The New York Times. To stop receiving New York Today, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email settings. To opt out of updates and offers sent from The Athletic, submit a request. Subscribe to The TimesGet The New York Times app Connect with us on: Change Your EmailPrivacy PolicyContact UsCalifornia Notices The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

Today's Headlines: A Rubik’s Cube, Thick Socks and Giddy Anticipation: The Last Hours of the Titan

Cracking Down on Dissent, Russia Seeds a Surveillance Supply Chain

View in Browser | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book. Most Popular | Video | Subscribe: Digital / Home Delivery My Account Monday, July 3, 2023

Top News A Rubik's Cube, Thick Socks and Giddy Anticipation: The Last Hours of the Titan By John Branch and Christina Goldbaum Five voyagers climbed into the Titan submersible in hopes of joining the select few who have seen the wreck of the Titanic up close. But within hours, their text messages stopped coming. Cracking Down on Dissent, Russia Seeds a Surveillance Supply Chain By Aaron Krolik, Paul Mozur and Adam Satariano Russia is incubating a cottage industry of new digital surveillance tools to suppress domestic opposition to the war in Ukraine. The tech may also be sold overseas. A Climate Laggard in America's Industrial Heartland Has a Plan to Change, Fast By Coral Davenport Lawmakers in Michigan have long fought tough pollution controls. But the toll of flooding, lost crops and damage to the Great Lakes appears to be changing minds. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks U.S. With End of Affirmative Action, a Push for a New Tool: Adversity Scores By Stephanie Saul To build a diverse class of students, the medical school at U.C. Davis ranks applicants by the disadvantages they have faced. Can it work nationally? Opinion | Ezra Klein Biden Is Taking Aim at Trump's Biggest Strength By Ezra Klein The administration is thickly populated with veterans of the Obama and Clinton White Houses. But it doesn't see itself in comfortable continuity with those legacies.

Today's Videos Video: 'This Is Insanity': Lawmaker Calls for Change After Baltimore Shooting By Reuters Bill Ferguson, president of the Maryland Senate, spoke out after at least two people died and 28 others were injured in a shooting at a block party on Sunday. Video: L.A. Hotel Workers Begin Strike By Reuters Thousands of hotel workers in Southern California walked off the job, demanding higher pay and better benefits.

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