Listen Live

Port of Nanaimo hosts career fair to spark job growth 

Jobs are hard to find, but the Port of Nanaimo is looking to bring employers to those seeking employment to their fifth annual career fair. 

The fair is expected to showcase up to 25 employers who were chosen for those interested in networking in the marine industry and following industry trends and educational pathways. 

Port of Nanaimo’s CEO Ian Marr says the event is a dynamic platform for both job seekers and their partners in the marine industry to build connections and grow the local economy.  

“This event not only supports our commitment to fostering economic growth and job creation but also highlights the diverse career opportunities in the marine sector,” Marr says.  

The event is scheduled to run on Wednesday at the Port Theatre in Nanaimo from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and is free for anyone who attends. 

For a complete list of companies in attendance visit the Port of Nanaimo’s website. 

Continue Reading

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Province returning bargaining table with public service union after month-long strike

The union representing thousands of striking public service workers in B.C. said it will return to the bargaining table with the Public Service Agency on Monday.

More involuntary care beds coming, Eby tells UBCM

Premier David Eby addressed mayors and other delegates Friday at the annual Union of B.C. Municipalities convention in Victoria. 

Federal housing minister touts housing plan to local B.C. officials

Housing and infrastructure minister Gregor Robertson promoted the federal government’s new affordable housing initiatives to local government officials in Victoria on Friday. 

Canada Post strike enters new phase as CUPW denounces government reforms

The Canadian Union of Postal Workers launched a nationwide strike in opposition to sweeping federal postal reforms, denouncing what it called an “attack” on public mail service.

Healthcare leaders call for urgent action for tertiary services north of the Malahat

Healthcare professionals are calling for more tertiary services in Central and Northern Vancouver Island to aid a growing, and aging, population.
- Advertisement -