714 Job Seekers Join Tyler Job Fair on February 27th

Workforce Solutions East Texas • February 12, 2020

Thursday, February 27th ⋅Tyler Rose Garden Center 

Workforce Solutions East Texas held a region-wide Job Fair open to the public on February 27th in Tyler at the Tyler Rose Garden Center.  Sixty-eight employers with positions located throughout East Texas set up to speak with job seekers about their employment opportunities. 

A total of 714 job seekers attended the Job Fair and were able to speak with Human Resources representatives and in some cases, completed job applications.

Here's the list of employers who signed up to attend:

AEP-Southwestern Electric Power Company
Various Positions

At Home Healthcare
Caregivers

AT Staffing
Industrial, Clerical, Medical

Austin Bank
Tellers, Customer Service

Azleway Inc.
Careworkers w\foster youth

Baker-Ripley
Intake Eligibility Specialist

BBVA Compass
Branch Associates, Sales and Service

Billy Moore Correctional Center
Correctional Officers

BioLife Plasma
Various Positions

Bluebonnet Point Wellness
CAN,LVNs, Dietary,Housekeeping

Braum's
All Positions including Management

Breckenridge Village of Tyler
Personal Care Attendant,Direct Care Staff

Burger King U.S. Merit
Crew, Asst. Mgr, Shift Leader

Cenikor
Various Positions

City of Tyler
Various Positions

Concentrix
CSA

Creative Solutions in Healthcare
CNAs, Housekeeping, Dietary Staff, LVNs, Laundry

East Texas Veteran's Community Council
Resource

Eastman Chemical Company
Various Positions

Express Employment Professionals
Medical, Industrial, Clerical

Goodwill Industries of East Texas
Retail Lead,Production Associate,Asst. Mgr

Harrison County
Jailer, Truck Drivers, Juvenile Supervision Officer

HHS (Hospital Housekeeping Services LLC)
FT/PT Housekeeping UT Hospital(Tyler Quitman Henderson)

Holiday Inn Club Vacations
Various Positions

Hood Packaging
Production

KETK/FOX51
Production Assistant, Multimedia Consultant

Longview Public Safety Communications
911 Dispatchers

Lowe's
Various Positions

Manpower
Forklift Operators, Clerical, Assembly, Production

MasterCorp
Housekeepers, Supervisors, Houseperson

McDonald's (Lily Enterprises)
Managers, Crew Members

MCT TRAINS
Various Positions

Modine
Material Handler

Nucor Steel
Entry Level Production

Office Pride
Commercial Cleaning

Pactiv
Packaging Associates, Lift Operators

Patterson UTI Drilling
Various Positions

People Ready
Construction, Waste Collection, Restoration

Remedy Staffing
Clerical and Warehouse

Rub A Dub Plumbing
Licensed Plumber, Journeyman

Rusk State Hospital
Various Positions

Sanderson Farms
Various Positions

Securitas Security Services USA Inc.
Security Officers

Smith County Sheriff's Office
Detention Officer, Deputy and Dispatcher

Spherion Staffing
Various Positions
Super Hero Kids Home Health
Various Positions

Texas Department of Criminal Justice
 Various Positions

Texas Department of Criminal Justice Paroles and Pardons
Various Positions

Texas Department of Family and Protective Services
Various Positions

Texas Veteran's Commission
Resource

Texas Workforce Commission
Resource

The Heights of Tyler
CNAs, Med Aids, Diertary,LVN,RN

Tommy Williams
Drywall General Labor, Drywall Installer, Ceiling Installer

Tyler ISD
various positions

Tyler Pipe
General Labor

United States Air Force
Recruiting

UT Health and Science Center
Various Medical Positions

UT Health EAST
Various Positions

UT of Texas at Tyler
Various Positions

Visiting Angels
Caregivers

Walmart Distribution Center 6036
Loader, Order Filler, Unloader

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market
Bakery\Deli,Produce Stockers,Grocery Pick up

West Fraser, Inc.
Operator Apprentice, Maintenance Planner

Workforce Solutions East Texas
Resource


By Workforce Solutions East Texas April 21, 2025
Texas' economy continued its strong performance in March, with the labor market achieving record highs in both total jobs and the size of the civilian labor force. Texas added 26,500 positions over the month to reach a total of 14,282,600 nonfarm jobs. The state added 192,100 jobs over the year, bringing the annual nonfarm growth rate to 1.4 percent which outpaced the national growth rate by 0.2 percentage points. Texas’ civilian labor force achieved another new record high of 15,778,500 after adding 8,400 people over the month, marking 57 of 59 months of growth. Over the year, Texas’ civilian labor force has added 301,400 people. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in Texas registered at 4.1 percent. “Texas continues to lead the nation and break records for economic growth,” said TWC Chairman Bryan Daniel. “With 26,500 positions added in March, TWC continues to connect job seekers and employers to keep Texas working.” The Private Education and Health Services industry had the largest over-the-month increase in March after adding 9,500 jobs. Construction added 8,500 jobs over the month, and Trade, Transportation, and Utilities added 6,100. In addition, the Construction industry grew by 3.4 percent over the year in Texas and outperformed the industry’s growth rate nationally by 1.6 percentage points. “The robust Texas economy continues to create opportunities for our workforce, as evidenced by over 544,000 job postings in March, despite record employment,” noted TWC Commissioner Representing Labor Alberto Treviño III. “TWC is committed to ensuring Texans can capitalize on this economic momentum by providing services like career counseling, job search assistance, and skills training, helping them develop a clear path to career success.” The Midland Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) had the lowest unemployment rate among Texas MSAs with a not seasonally adjusted rate of 2.9 percent in March, followed by the Amarillo MSA at 3.1 percent and the San Angelo MSA at 3.1 percent. “Texas is outpacing the nation in various industries, reinforcing the state’s reputation across the world as the best for doing business,” said TWC Commissioner Representing Employers Joe Esparza. “TWC is committed to investing in innovative programs and partnerships that ensure Texas employers have the workforce to grow in today’s evolving market.” Employment estimates released by TWC are produced in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. * All estimates are subject to revision. To access this and more employment data, visit TexasLMI.com . The Texas Labor Market Information Data for April is scheduled to be released on Friday, May 16, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. (CT).
By Workforce Solutions East Texas March 31, 2025
The Texas labor market continued to achieve record highs for both jobs and the civilian labor force in February. The state added 20,100 positions over the month to reach a total of 14,254,200 nonfarm jobs. Texas added 182,300 jobs from February 2024 to February 2025, bringing the annual nonfarm growth rate to 1.3 percent and outpacing the national growth rate by 0.1 percentage points. February marks 56 of 58 months of growth for Texas’ civilian labor force, which achieved another new record high of 15,770,300 after adding 19,500 people over the month. Over the year, Texas’ civilian labor force has added 334,800 people. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in Texas registered at 4.1 percent. “With more than 20,000 jobs added the past month, Texas continues to see solid economic growth including the labor force,” said TWC Chairman Bryan Daniel. “TWC supports this growth with strategic training programs designed to address the needs of employers and connect workers to successful career pathways.” The Trade, Transportation, and Utilities industry had the largest over-the-month increase in February after adding 7,400 jobs. In addition, Leisure and Hospitality added 6,000 jobs over the month and Construction added 5,200. The Financial Activities industry grew by 2.6 percent over the year in Texas and outperformed the industry’s growth rate nationally by 1.7 percentage points. “Continued labor market growth through February is fueling economic expansion across Texas, creating more opportunities for Texans to find meaningful employment and improve their quality of life,” said TWC Commissioner Representing Labor Alberto Treviño III. “To ensure all segments of the Texas workforce can benefit from this growth, TWC remains committed to investing in essential resources like career training, vocational rehabilitation, child care, and adult education, empowering individuals to capitalize on these new opportunities and contribute to our state's continued prosperity.” The Midland Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) had the lowest unemployment rate among Texas MSAs with a not seasonally adjusted rate of 3.2 percent in February, followed by the Amarillo MSA at 3.3 percent and the San Angelo MSA at 3.4 percent. “Texas led all states with more than 182,000 jobs added over the year because Texas employers continue to generate new opportunities,” said TWC Commissioner Representing Employers Joe Esparza. “More Texans are working than at any point in the state’s history, and TWC can support employers by providing resources and an upskilled workforce to power their momentum.” Employment estimates released by TWC are produced in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. *All estimates are subject to revision. To access this and more employment data, visit TexasLMI.com. The Texas Labor Market Information Data for March is scheduled to be released on Friday, April 18, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. (CT).
By Lindsay Vanderbilt March 17, 2025
The Texas labor market achieved new record highs for both jobs and the civilian labor force in January. The state added 27,900 positions over the month, reaching a total of 14,236,400 nonfarm jobs. Texas added 187,700 jobs from January 2024 to January 2025, bringing the annual nonfarm growth rate to 1.3 percent. January marks 55 of 57 months of growth for Texas’ civilian labor force, which achieved another new record high of 15,750,800 after adding 23,100 people over the month. Over the year, Texas’ civilian labor force has added 351,200 people. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in Texas registered at 4.1 percent. “With more than 187,000 jobs added over the year, Texas’ continued growth shows the strength of the Texas economy,” said TWC Chairman Bryan Daniel. “Our commitment to a skilled workforce is essential to the state’s continued economic success.” The Private Education and Health Services industry had the largest over-the-month increase in January after adding 9,700 jobs. In addition, Professional and Business Services added 3,700 jobs over the month and Mining and Logging added 2,300. “New opportunities are emerging every day in Texas, and we must be prepared to seize them as a pathway to long-term growth,” said TWC Commissioner Representing Labor, Alberto Treviño III. “TWC recognizes that the needs of job seekers are diverse, and we offer a variety of programs to help Texans achieve their career goals.” The Midland Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) had the lowest unemployment rate among Texas MSAs with a not seasonally adjusted rate of 3.0 percent in January, followed by the Amarillo MSA at 3.1 percent and the San Angelo MSA at 3.3 percent. “Texas continues to attract new and expanding businesses across a wide range of industries,” said TWC Commissioner Representing Employers Joe Esparza. “We encourage employers to explore TWC programs like the Skills Development Fund, so they can develop their workforce to compete in a global market.” Employment estimates released by TWC are produced in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. * All estimates are subject to revision. To access this and more employment data, visit TexasLMI.com . The Texas Labor Market Information Data for February is scheduled to be released on Friday, March 28, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. (CT).
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