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Job-friendly Jiading - Job fairs, job creation, new policies and practical training
By Staff Reporters |
March 30, 2009, Monday
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Print Edition
Print Edition
ABOUT 15,000 job seekers flocked to the recent job fair in Jiading District and 1,500 appeared likely to be employed.
The fair on March 15 featured 237 enterprises.
Gong Ting, a new graduate from East China University of Political Science and Law, signed an internship contract with the Shanghai Kaiquan Pump Group.
"After completing the internship, we can sign the labor contract if both sides are satisfied. I will definitely work hard," says Gong.
For the past three months, the district has launched new policies, held job fairs and established new bases for practical experience to help university students.
Ten job fairs have been held, attracting around 50,000 visitors.
The district labor union has provided 100 internship positions leading to permanent jobs if both parties are satisfied.
In an effort to recruit new university graduates, the district's agriculture committee has organized 16 professional cooperation associations and a leading enterprise in the industrialization of agricultural products. While 206 students expressed interest, 106 of them are getting interviews.
Subdistrict of Jiading Town has recently taken on 25 university graduates.
Gong Ziyao, a finance major, took over projects in sanitation and civil administration services at Houhuangqiao Community. He helped launch the community's Website and proposed to launch a BBS forum to involve more residents.
"Though we are facing tougher conditions, we don't have to seek work only in our major field," Gong says. "I've found a way to realize my own value through the work in the community."
Besides, the district is formulating detailed regulations to implement policies that support entrepreneurship by university graduates.
New university graduates in 2009 and 2010 and unemployed Jiading graduates from 2008 will be granted a subsidies of 20,000 yuan (US$2,928) by the district if they start their own business and run it for one year.
If an enterprise takes on new university graduates, each student will get a monthly subsidy of 400 yuan.
In Shanghai, university graduates are encouraged to set up private businesses with zero-registered capital. This move was launched in February to promote employment of college graduates.
The fair on March 15 featured 237 enterprises.
Gong Ting, a new graduate from East China University of Political Science and Law, signed an internship contract with the Shanghai Kaiquan Pump Group.
"After completing the internship, we can sign the labor contract if both sides are satisfied. I will definitely work hard," says Gong.
For the past three months, the district has launched new policies, held job fairs and established new bases for practical experience to help university students.
Ten job fairs have been held, attracting around 50,000 visitors.
The district labor union has provided 100 internship positions leading to permanent jobs if both parties are satisfied.
In an effort to recruit new university graduates, the district's agriculture committee has organized 16 professional cooperation associations and a leading enterprise in the industrialization of agricultural products. While 206 students expressed interest, 106 of them are getting interviews.
Subdistrict of Jiading Town has recently taken on 25 university graduates.
Gong Ziyao, a finance major, took over projects in sanitation and civil administration services at Houhuangqiao Community. He helped launch the community's Website and proposed to launch a BBS forum to involve more residents.
"Though we are facing tougher conditions, we don't have to seek work only in our major field," Gong says. "I've found a way to realize my own value through the work in the community."
Besides, the district is formulating detailed regulations to implement policies that support entrepreneurship by university graduates.
New university graduates in 2009 and 2010 and unemployed Jiading graduates from 2008 will be granted a subsidies of 20,000 yuan (US$2,928) by the district if they start their own business and run it for one year.
If an enterprise takes on new university graduates, each student will get a monthly subsidy of 400 yuan.
In Shanghai, university graduates are encouraged to set up private businesses with zero-registered capital. This move was launched in February to promote employment of college graduates.
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