Extension Educator, Community Development in Noble County
Extension Educator, Community Development in Noble County to conduct programming for OSU Extension targeted to local needs. An earned Bachelor’s or Master’s degree at the time of hire is required. Preference will be given to candidates with a degree in the field of economic development, public administration, business administration, community planning, community development, applied economics or a related field.
For complete position description and online application instructions, please go to www.jobsatosu.com and click Search Postings. Under Job Opening Number, type 436646. To assure consideration you must apply by 4/1/2018. The Ohio State University is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation or gender identity, national origin, disability status, or protected veteran status.
Manufacturing Checklist Offers Insight into Food Ready Sites
When it comes to choosing a building or site, food manufacturers have unique needs. That means finding a suitable location can often be a challenge.
If you have a client looking for a suitable food site, here is a checklist containing site and building attributes you need to consider. Fortunately, Ohio has sites across the state that meet the needs of food and beverage companies making products used around the world.
read moreEarning and Maintaining Ohio Certified Economic Developer Credential
Obtaining and Maintaining Your OhioCED Certification Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) What is the OhioCED Credential? The Ohio Certified Economic Developer (OhioCED) credential is designed to demonstrate the depth and breadth of an individual’s knowledge and their...
read moreBuilding Partnerships Helps Communities Offer Transportation Systems that Impact Rural Quality of Life
Communities with no or limited access to public transportation still exist across rural Appalachian Ohio. Nationally, only 11 percent of rural residents report having access to transportation near their home, compared to 83 percent of central cities in metropolitan statistical areas. Whether it is access to transportation for Medicaid medical appointments, the need for senior citizens to get to the grocery store or other needs, limited resources can impact quality of life in a community.
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