INDIANAPOLIS — The City of Indianapolis is joining Fastenal and community partners for a job and resource fair Saturday.
Fastenal, a company that distributes construction and manufacturing supplies, is looking for employees at all skill levels for part and full time positions across a variety of shifts.
Fastenal does not preclude individuals with criminal histories from applying and also provides support services for those re-entering society.
"We are more concerned with what skill set you bring to us as an organization and the direction that you would like to take. We're more concerned with where you are than where you're coming from," Robert Stewart with Fastenal said. "Our hiring process strictly focuses on your skill set, your career goals and where you would best fit with us."
The City's Office of Public Health and Safety (OPHS) reentry division is bringing the event for its second year.
"If you're seeking opportunity, if you're seeking employment and for some reason there's something from your past that has been getting in your way, we are here," reentry director Winta Gebremichael said. "Whatever it is that you want for your future, you can have — just seek what's out there."
The community resource day and job fair will take place on Saturday, June 25 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at 5851 Guion Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46254.
-
Pacers counting on continuity and motivation to make a deeper NBA playoff run
After making a surprise run to the Eastern Conference finals, the Pacers opted to bring back all but two players. They believe they can make an even deeper run in 2024-25.In pitch to Black men, Harris proposes forgivable loans to Black entrepreneurs
In a pitch to Black men, Vice President Kamala Harris proposes forgivable loans to Black entrepreneursNASA launches mission to Jupiter's moon
NASA launches mission to Jupiter's moon. The goal of the mission is to determine the thickness of Europa's icy shell and how it interacts with the ocean below.Dying Utah woman who raised $1 million for her children passes away
A Utah mother with terminal cancer who spent her final weeks raising over $1 million for her children and her own funeral expenses has died.