Resources for Job Seekers

Check out the following resources for job seekers:

 

 

Join Marina Parr, Workforce Board Communications Director, as she shows the new CareerBridge.wa.gov website. You'll learn how to explore careers though the career quiz, find information on over 6,500 Washington education programs, learn how to pay for school, and more!

  • WorkSource Washington: A comprehensive employment service for job seekers and employers. Search for jobs, research the labor market, and locate additional employment resources.

Enter Resume Online:


Other Resource Links:

  • A Career Guide to Occupations in Washington State: Accurate, detailed and up-to-date Labor Market Information (LMI) on some of the most common occupations in our state.
     
  • Disability.gov: Managed by the U.S. Department of Labor, Office of Disability Employment Policy. Lists several employment resources.
     
  • Disability and Business Technical Assistance Center Northwest (DBTAC): Provides free consultation to questions regarding compliance with the ADA.
     
  • Inside Worksource: Information on additional employment and training programs in Washington State.
     
  • Job Access: A national internet employment resource for people with disabilities and employers. Search and enter online resumes, ADA and job search information.
     
  • Job Accommodation Network (JAN): Free information and resources to help select a cost-effective job site accommodation. A program of the President's Committee on the Employment of People with Disabilities. View a training module provided by JAN on how to disclose a disability in the workplace here.
     
  • Plain Language ADA Overview: The Mid-Atlantic ADA Center has created an “easy-to-read booklet designed for people with intellectual disabilities, learning disabilities, or anyone else who would like a short, simple overview of the ADA."
     
  • Self-Sufficiency Calculator: Use the Washington State Workforce Development Council Self-Sufficiency Calculator tool to help you look at your overall budget, see the standard cost-of-living approximations for your family, and learn about resources that can assist you in planning and making progress toward economic self sufficiency. 
     
  • Social Security Administration Disability Programs: If you are receiving benefits from SSA, you should know about work incentives and how returning to work will affect your income.
     
  • USAJobs: This is the U.S. Federal government’s official site for job information and includes over 16,000 job postings. You can search for openings in a particular field, city, or agency, or all three on this particular website.
     
  • Washington Assistive Technology Act Program (WATAP): A consumer advocacy network that provides information, resources and consultation on Assistive Technology.