Work Force Development
Greenville call center moving headquarters Print E-mail
Monday, 12 May 2008

GREENVILLE -- Level One, a company that processes leasing inquiries for apartment complexes and property management groups nationwide, is moving its operations from Greenville to a new facility on a 13-acre site on Batesville Road just south of Interstate 85. Eventually, Level One plans to grow its 260-employee operation to 1,200 employees and three shifts a day.

Read more at The Greenville News...

 
Grads' job market looks 'good' in S.C. Print E-mail
Monday, 12 May 2008
GREENVILLE -- While national predictions foresee fewer job opportunities for new college graduates, Clemson University and University of South Carolina experts say the outlook is good. "We're not seeing any problems as far as students getting entry-level positions," said Deb Herman, director of employer relations and recruiting at Clemson University's Michelin Career Center. "Even though you might hear things about the economy going down, as far as entry-level, it still is doing very well."

Read more at The Greenville News...
 
Upstate diversity leaders receive recognition Print E-mail
Wednesday, 07 May 2008
GREENVILLE -- Walgreens, a national drugstore chain that also operates a distribution facility in Anderson, was one of several companies, organizations and individuals to receive recognition for outstanding achievement in promoting diversity during the Upstate Diversity Leadership Awards ceremony Tuesday night.
Read more...
 
Governor says Senate immigration bill not enforceable Print E-mail
Friday, 02 May 2008
COLUMBIA -- Gov. Mark Sanford urged citizens to contact state lawmakers who have been working on different versions of a state bill this legislative session. Earlier this week, the state Senate gave preliminary approval of an immigration reform plan that Senate leaders called the toughest in the country.
Read more...
 
Senate approves crackdown on illegals Print E-mail
Thursday, 01 May 2008
COLUMBIA — The state Senate gave preliminary approval Wednesday night to a new immigration plan that provides for civil fines of up to $10,000 for businesses that knowingly hire illegal workers. The plan is being called the "toughest anti-illegal immigration bill in the country." The voice-vote approval of the amendment came after hours of a Democratic-led fillibuster of the previous plan and complaints that it would hurt farmers and not solve the state’s illegal immigration problems.

Read more at The Greenville News...
 
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