Success Stories
Key Topics
SuperJTI can be tailored to each community depending on local needs and interests. At its most basic, the program provides outreach and organizational support to link a community with the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences' (NIEHS) Minority Worker Training Program, which may provide grant funding for life skills and hazardous waste training. At its most involved, where the community is committed to establishing its own training program, SuperJTI will facilitate the inclusion of the community in current or emerging job training and employment programs.
The following success stories illustrate how local communities have implemented SuperJTI to train and employ some of their residents. Be sure to check back periodically to read about more success stories as the program continues to expand.
- Chattanooga, Tennessee
- North Denver, Colorado
- Washington Navy Yard, Washington DC [PDF 1.2M, 7 pages]

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