Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 2, 2024 City of Everett hosting Youth Job Fair An opportunity for Everett’s youth and employers to connect Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the City of Everett’s Recreation and Youth Development Department will host the Everett Youth Job Fair on Saturday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Everett Recreation Center (47 Elm St.). Through this event, Everett’s youth who are ages 14-25 are invited to bring their resume and explore potential job opportunities, internships and career paths from a diverse range of employers from various industries. Those who attend can engage in live chats with recruiters and representatives and connect with professionals in their desired fi eld, as well as learn more about the City’s annual Summer Youth Work Program and the upcoming year-round workforce program. The event is also a great opportunity for employers to showcase their brand and connect with the next generation of young professionals. Provide valuable insights into your industry, company culture and available positions while also conducting on-the-spot interviews and initial screenings with potential candidates. “We’re looking to help give our City’s youth the chance to have access to as many of the opportunities out there that are available to them,” said Mayor DeMaria. “We encourage as many businesses and youth who are interested to take part in this fantastic networking opportunity.” Under the direction of Everett’s Director of Youth Development and Enrichment, John Russolillo, the newly created Recreation and Youth Development Department looks to provide Everett’s youth access to a diverse range of career opportunities in various career fi elds. The department plans to focus on developing programming that will prepare Everett’s youth for the transition into adulthood. “As the new Director of Youth Development for the City of Everett, I am thrilled to empower and inspire the youth, and I am eager to contribute to their growth and success,” said Russolillo. “As we approach the upcoming Youth Job Fair, I recognize the profound impact it can have on shaping the futures of our young individuals. This event symbolizes not only career opportunities but a commitment to nurturing their potential and fostering a community where every dream is achievable. I look forward to working collaboratively to create meaningful experiences for the youth, ensuring they embark on a path of limitless possibilities.” Those who would like to attend or businesses that are interested in participating must register by visiting cityofeverett.com/events/everettyouth-job-fair. The respective registration links for employers and youth can be found on this page. For more information, please contact Russolillo at 781-628-9618 or email John.Russolillo@ci.everett.ma.us. TESTIFY | FROM PAGE 3 State Senator Sal DiDomenico along with Middlesex County had their license suspense because of an inability to pay fi nes, increase public safety and bring funds to the Commonwealth. Presently, the RMV cannot accept partial payment of any fi nes or administrative fees which are owed. For many individuals, paying those amounts in full upfront can be impossible. The ripple eff ect can lead to unemployment, an inability to get children to school and leave people stuck in a cycle where fi nes continue to build while they have no ability to pay and may well encourage them to drive less safely,” said District Attorney Ryan. “Allowing the creation of a payment plan will allow these individuals to get their license reinstated and the RMV can begin receiving money which is now not being collected. I am grateful for the partnership of Representative McGonagle and Senator DiDomenico who have joined me in fi ling an eff ective solution to this problem.” H.3377 allows those who are otherwise qualifi ed to be granted a license except for outstanding fi nes to enter into payment plan with the RMV. With a minimum monthly payment of $25, eligible drivers will be granted a conditional license, which can be revoked for lack of payment or disqualifying actions. Upon repayment of total balance, drivers will have their full license reinstated. District Attorney Marian Ryan and State Representative Joe McGonagle testifying last week. (Courtesy of Rep. Joe McGonagle’s offi ce)
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