What is Georgia Work Ready?
Georgia Work Ready was created to ensure that Georgia's workers have the best skills, easy access to training and world-class job opportunities. It all starts with the Work Ready Certificate that assesses real world skills that job seekers can use to prove work readiness to potential employers. Employers can readily determine the exact skills required for specific jobs through an innovative job profiling process. These tools are helping to create the perfect match between Georgia workers and jobs. All Georgia residents, 18 years and older, can take the assessment free of charge.
If you want to get information and visit the testing sites for the Georgia Work Ready Assessment
Savannah Technical College offers the Georgia Work Ready Assessment at these convenient locations:
|
Savannah Campus
5717 White Bluff Rd
Savannah, GA 31405 |
Liberty Campus
100 Technology Dr
Hinesville, GA 31326 |
Effingham Campus
2890 Hwy 21 South
Rincon, GA 31326 |
Crossroads Campus
190 Crossroads Pkwy
Savannah, GA 31407 |
If you want to schedule a Work Ready Assessment at a specific location
Call the Savannah Technical College "Hot Line" for a specific location 912.443.3014
If you want to know more information about the Georgia Work Ready Program
Go directly to the Georgia Work Ready Website http://www.gaworkready.org/
If you are an unemployed job seeker and would like to participate in the
Be Work Ready reassessment incentive
program
You can visit www.begaworkready.org
Savannah Technical College serves the following counties:
Benefits of Work Ready
Earning a Work Ready Certificate can be your ticket to the job you've always wanted. And it's free and easy to access. The
Certificate verifies your work readiness skill level to potential employers and
demonstrates your commitment to success. If you want to improve your skills, Georgia also offers free and easy-to-access training programs. All of this adds up to a competitive advantage, better job opportunities, and a brighter future.
"...Georgia is committed to a smarter more skilled workforce..."
Governor Sonny Perdue