Plain English Breakdown
The bill does not provide specific details on how many apprenticeship opportunities will be available or if all employers will accept these certificates.
Helping Inmates Find Jobs After Prison
This law helps inmates who complete a training program to get jobs as apprentices in construction after they leave prison.
What This Bill Does
- Requires the joint advisory committee, along with other state entities, to help graduates of the California Conservation Camp program find state-approved apprenticeships in construction trades upon release from prison.
- States that completing the California Conservation Camp program counts as qualifying experience for a state-approved apprenticeship in construction trades.
- Necessitates that the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, along with other departments, provide certificates to inmates who complete the training program to ensure their eligibility for construction trade apprenticeships.
Who It Names or Affects
- Inmates who complete the California Conservation Camp program
- Construction trade employers looking for new workers
Terms To Know
- Apprenticeship
- A job where someone learns a skilled trade by working and studying at the same time.
- California Conservation Camp program
- A training program for inmates that teaches skills related to forest fire prevention and control.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify how many apprenticeships will be available.
- It is unclear if all construction trade employers will accept these certificates.