Niagara Falls
THE
NIAGARA FALLS REPORTER
LOCAL NEWS  •  LOCAL VOICES  •  LOCAL MATTERS

Niagara County “OneStop” Employment Center to Reopen Monday June 8th

A
· June 6, 2020
Niagara County “OneStop” Employment Center to Reopen Monday June 8th
SharefXin✉

Please click the link below to subscribe to a FREE PDF version of each print edition of the Niagara Reporter

http://eepurl.com/dnsYM9

 

 

By: Reporter Staff

Legislator Jesse Gooch today announced that the Niagara County Employment & Training OneStop Center located in the Trott Access Center will reopen on a limited basis beginning Monday, June 8th.  The center has been closed since March due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Niagara County is anxious to get important public services up and running again as quickly as possible, while staying within the guidelines of New York State,” said Gooch, Chairman of the Community Services Committee.  “In my mind, there is nothing more important right now than helping people find jobs.”

Gooch said services available include:

  • Resume Services
  • Classroom Training (CRT)
  • Young Adult Program
  • EFS, Employment Focused Services
  • “Hot Jobs” and Community information

Assistance will be by appointment-only, which can be made by calling 278-8108. A facial covering will be required in order to enter the building and must be worn at all times.

Gooch stressed that while Niagara County Employment and Training is happy to try to answer common unemployment insurance question and can direct people to the proper institutions that can provide assistance, only the New York State Department of Labor can access, process, or assist with Unemployment Insurance claims, debit card/direct deposits, or delay in payments.

 

**attorney advertising**
SharefXin✉

Comments (0)

Leave a comment

More From Niagara Falls Reporter

Becky Wydysh-Led Niagara County Knew Land Was Radioactive, Tried to Sell It
Niagara Falls

Becky Wydysh-Led Niagara County Knew Land Was Radioactive, Tried to Sell It

By Frank Parlato · October 18, 2026

Niagara County's land bank discovered radioactive slag at a former Witmer Road drive-in in 2020 and voted unanimously to seek developers, while nearby residents learned of the contamination only years later from state letters. With no county executive, Legislature Chair Becky Wydysh was the county's highest elected off