Palouse Pathways Hosts Free Career Exploration Course in Pullman and Moscow

Pullman, WALocal News

Palouse Pathways is set to host a free career exploration course aimed at empowering residents of Pullman and Moscow with the knowledge necessary to navigate their career journeys. The first session will take place on February 9 from 2 – 3:30 pm at The 1912 Center in Moscow, followed by a second session on February 12 from 6 – 7:30 pm at the Neill Public Library in Pullman. Participants will learn about various career paths and gain access to online tools that can facilitate their job search processes. This initiative is timely, as it addresses the growing need for career guidance in a rapidly changing job market. By offering these courses at no cost, Palouse Pathways is making a significant contribution to the local economy by enhancing workforce readiness.

Community members are encouraged to RSVP through the provided link to ensure their participation. Such engagement demonstrates a proactive approach to career development, benefiting both individuals and the broader community. Events like these are essential for fostering a skilled workforce that meets the demands of local industries.

Related Articles

Meetings

Local government meetings are scheduled throughout the week in Whitman and Latah counties, including sessions for city councils and planning commissions. Key meetings include the Whitman County Commissioners on Monday and the Moscow Urban Renewal Agency on Thursday. These gatherings provide residents opportunities to engage with local governance.

Berney to retire as counseling point man

Mike Berney, Executive Director of Palouse River Counseling, will retire in December after over 30 years of service, paving the way for Clinical Director Kathleen Stewardson to assume his role. Under Berney's leadership, the organization expanded significantly, enhancing mental health services across Whitman County. Berney expressed optimism for the future of behavioral health in the community.

Fire is not the enemy

Volunteers in north central Idaho conducted a controlled burn near Viola to reduce wildfire risks and enhance ecological health. Led by Heather Heward, the team emphasized the importance of fire as a tool for land management, likening it to medicine for wildlands. Participants included university students and local forestry professionals learning to adapt to fire’s role in the ecosystem.