| SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Today, Josh Fryday, Governor’s Office of Service and Community Engagement (GO-Serve) Director and California Chief Service Officer, announced recruitment for more than 500 paid California Service Corps positions in the San Diego area that provide pathways to careers in education, the green economy, disaster response and recovery, and with local government agencies.
Director Fryday made the announcement with Clayton Tschudy, Executive Director of San Diego Canyonlands, and California Service Corps members during a service project at San Diego’s Swan Canyon where they planted and watered fire-resistant native plants.
More than 10,000 California Service Corps members throughout the state gain hands-on experience while serving their communities, earning money and building valuable career skills. Members support communities by taking environmental action, tutoring and mentoring students, responding to disasters, tackling food insecurity and connecting vulnerable Californians to critical resources and services.
This year’s recruitment efforts will highlight the California Men’s Service Challenge, a new initiative that encourages and helps men step up and serve their communities through the California Service Corps and volunteer and service opportunities with partner organizations.
“We’re calling on Californians to join up, lend a hand and step out into the community. We see and feel the difference when California Service Corps members are on the ground and engaging with their communities — making a lasting impact on our state,” said Governor Gavin Newsom. “More than ever, California is committed to investing in the next generation of emerging leaders and ensuring their path towards success.” |