Latino Center of the Midlands

Grades 9–10 Grades 11–12 Postsecondary
The Latino Center of the Midlands offers youth work-base-learning programs called Siembra Nebraska, which provides high school and college students with hands-on internships in industries such as construction, media, healthcare, environmental science, and agriculture. The program connects students with local professionals who offer mentorship and real-world experience. Participants develop practical skills, explore career interests, and gain valuable workplace exposure. Siembra Nebraska helps youth build strong foundations for future careers while fostering leadership and community engagement.
ORGANIZATION TYPE
Non-Profit Operator
STUDENTS SERVED
Fewer Than 100
GEOGRAPHIC REACH
Local
LOCALE(S) SERVED
Urban
WBL SERVICE MODELS
Career Fair / Career Day, Industry Speaker, Workplace Tour, Job Shadowing, Mentorship, Internship, Cooperative Work Experience, Service Learning
DELIVERY MODALITY
Community-based
TYPICAL DURATION
Long-term
SCHOOL-BASED TIMING
Summer
COMPENSATION TYPE
Paid
STAKEHOLDERS SERVED
Basic Career Exploration Tools, Employers, Students
LANGUAGE SUPPORT
Multilingual
TARGETED POPULATIONS
Underrepresented Minorities
DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
No
CAREER CLUSTERS ALIGNMENT
Agriculture, Arts, Entertainment, & Design, Construction, Digital Technology, Education, Energy & Natural Resources, Financial Services, Healthcare & Human Services, Management & Entrepreneurship, Marketing & Sales
FUNDING MODEL
Grants, Philanthropy

SIMILAR PROVIDERS

The Loop Lab

Regional

The Loop Lab is a state-registered, earn-while-you-learn apprenticeship program connecting opportunity youth to careers in creative technology. Based in Boston and Springfield, Massachusetts, The Loop Lab pairs paid, hands-on training with real industry experience in media arts, AV production, and AI, giving young people a direct pathway from classroom to career. Founded in 2017, the organization is expanding its model to new sites in Brooklyn and Atlanta in 2027.

postsecondary
CLICK TO LEARN MORE

YouthBuild Boston, Inc.

Local

YouthBuild Boston (YBB) empowers and assists young people with the essential social, vocational, academic, and life skills necessary to navigate a positive pathway to self-sufficiency, neighborhood responsibility, and careers in the building industry. YBB envisions a city rich with opportunity for all young people and a building trades sector that is diverse, equitable, and inclusive. Founded in 1990, YBB serves Boston-area young adults ages 17–24 who are disconnected from traditional education and employment systems. Our tuition-free, three-stage workforce development continuum combines education, hands-on training, leadership development, and wraparound support. Participants earn high school credentials, industry-recognized certifications, and experience in the building trades, preparing them for union careers, apprenticeships, living-wage jobs, and advancement in high-demand fields. YBB’s Designery curriculum introduces architecture and design careers through hands-on projects led by professional designers. Case management, mental health services, stipends, tools, transportation assistance, and wellness programming help participants overcome barriers and persist toward their goals. YBB is a proud member of the Roxbury community, working in partnership with community organizations, public schools, and the City of Boston to complete site improvements and help build and rehabilitate affordable housing. These projects serve as classrooms where students apply their skills, strengthen their neighborhoods, and build confidence and resilience. YBB is an affiliate of YouthBuild Global and a member of the Massachusetts YouthBuild Coalition. While YouthBuild programs respond to local needs, they share core elements including high school equivalency, vocational training, support services, leadership development, and alumni engagement.

grades 9–10 grades 11–12 postsecondary
CLICK TO LEARN MORE

Craft Education

Nationwide
National

Craft enables fund braiding across government resources– eg, Pell/Title IV, WIOA, CTE/Perkins, SAEF/apprenticeship, etc.– to develop earn-and-learn pathways for underserved learners.

Available in: Nationwide

grades 11–12 postsecondary
CLICK TO LEARN MORE