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No degree, no barrier: NYC's unseen hiring surge is a lifeline for the working class
No degree, no barrier: NYC's unseen hiring surge is a lifeline for the working class

Time of India

time07-07-2025

  • Time of India

No degree, no barrier: NYC's unseen hiring surge is a lifeline for the working class

1 2 In the city that never sleeps, opportunity doesn't knock; it gets posted on JobsNYC. And right now, the City of New York is opening doors that have long been shut to those without a college degree. From housing dispatch offices to justice corridors and underground transit systems, hundreds of entry-level jobs are being offered to everyday New Yorkers, no ivory tower credentials required. These are not gig scraps or part-time fillers. They're full-time, benefit-laden civil service roles with stability, purpose, and the rarest of urban commodities: Upward mobility. In a moment when inflation stretches paychecks and college debt derails futures, the city's bold hiring strategy is not just practical, it's political. Grit over graduation: The jobs redefining entry-level In a city built on hustle, not every opportunity comes with a diploma attached. As New York opens hundreds of entry-level government roles, the hiring criteria are shifting, valuing commitment over credentials and lived experience over lectures. For thousands of New Yorkers without a college degree, these jobs offer more than employment; they offer legitimacy, stability, and a long-overdue seat at the table. Justice on record: The camera doesn't lie The Richmond County District Attorney's Office is hiring a Body-Worn Camera Analyst, and the work is as real as it gets. You won't be pushing paper; you'll be reviewing law enforcement footage, flagging key evidence, and managing digital case files that may determine someone's future. Salary : $55,000–$57,000 Education required : High school diploma Location : Staten Island For those interested in law, tech, or justice, this role offers more than a desk; it offers a front-row seat to the legal system, without the need for a law degree. The eyes on the streets: Urban outreach in action The Department of Homeless Services (DHS) is looking for Field Associates who aren't afraid to walk the city's sharp edges, canvassing subway platforms, sidewalks, and public spaces to log real-time observations of the unhoused. You'll be the first responder in the city's ongoing effort to humanize homelessness, using handheld tech and compassion to make contact where few dare to look. Salary : $44,545–$51,227 Education required : High school diploma Locations : Citywide It's demandi=ng work. But for the right candidate, it's deeply rewarding, the kind of job that turns empathy into measurable impact. Vertical duty: Dispatching dignity at NYCHA In the unseen mechanical veins of public housing towers, NYCHA's Elevator Services and Repair Department is hiring Dispatchers. The job? Coordinating maintenance crews, recording elevator performance data, and being the communications lifeline between residents and tech teams. What's remarkable: this job has no formal education or experience requirements. Salary : $36,006–$50,569 Requirements : None, just reliability, clarity, and a sense of responsibility. Location : Borough-wide It's an opportunity designed for those who've been locked out of formal workforces but have everything it takes to show up, stay sharp, and serve others. The hidden goldmine: NYC civil service benefits Unlike precarious freelance or app-based jobs, these public sector positions come with powerful advantages: Union protection and job security Comprehensive healthcare Paid parental and sick leave Defined pension and retirement plans Intra-agency promotion ladders For many applicants, these benefits aren't just perks; they're life-altering. The real education? Life itself These jobs aren't handouts, they're a hand up for New Yorkers with street smarts, persistence, and purpose. Whether you're: A single parent returning to work A recent high school graduate avoiding debt A midlife worker forced to pivot An immigrant without U.S. credentials This is your moment. The City of New York isn't just offering employment. It's reimagining what employability means, measuring readiness not in GPAs, but in grit. A city's character is in who it hires For decades, public service was an aspiration, a chance to contribute to the civic fabric of New York. Then came credentialism, outsourcing, and economic precarity. Today, that tide may finally be turning. By recognizing the value of lived experience over academic pedigree, NYC is sending a message: Every borough deserves to be served by its own, and every resident deserves a shot at steady, dignified work. This is not just a job posting, it's a civic rebirth A city is strongest when its workforce reflects its people, not just the degree-holding, but the determined. Not just the privileged, but the persevering. So if you've ever been told you weren't qualified, look again. The qualifications have changed. Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!

Get paid training through NYCHA program, no college degree required
Get paid training through NYCHA program, no college degree required

Yahoo

time22-04-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Get paid training through NYCHA program, no college degree required

NEW YORK (PIX11) – A program is offering paid training to some New Yorkers for work on the city's environmental sustainability initiatives. The Green City Force program gives hands-on experience in urban farming, teaches eco-literacy and helps workers get industry certifications, according to a listing on JobsNYC. More Local News Aside from training, members of Green City Force receive a monthly stipend, unlimited monthly MetroCard and career services, the program's website reads. To be eligible to apply, jobseekers must be living in a NYCHA development, Section 8 housing or other affordable/low-income housing. They also need to be between the ages of 18 and 24, have their high school degree and be fully vaccinated against COVID-19, according to JobsNYC. Applicants also cannot have their bachelor's degree, 60 college credits or be enrolled in college full-time, according to Green City Force. More: Latest News from Around the Tri-State To find out more information, click here. You can also learn more about Green City Force by checking out the program's website. Erin Pflaumer is a digital content producer from Long Island who has covered both local and national news since 2018. She joined PIX11 in 2023. See more of her work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

NYC hiring event to offer city job opportunities
NYC hiring event to offer city job opportunities

Yahoo

time18-03-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

NYC hiring event to offer city job opportunities

NEW YORK (PIX11) – An upcoming job hiring event in New York City will offer opportunities to work for the city. Jobs NYC, a New York City initiative to help people find jobs, will host its next hiring hall on Staten Island on Thursday, March 27. More Local News The hiring event will be held at the YMCA Gerard Carter Center at 230 Broad St. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Jobs NYC initiative hosts monthly resource fairs that provide people with opportunities to work for the City of New York, chances to meet with private employers, access to workforce development programs and more. New York City's hiring halls led to 1,200 job offers in 2024. Around 10,000 people attended the monthly hiring halls last year. More: Latest News from Around the Tri-State 'Whether you are ready to interview with resume in hand or looking for other resources, we're committed to meeting you where you're at,' a description of the event states. 'We look forward to you joining us for a chance to connect with potential employers and other career service providers!' People seeking jobs are asked to bring a photo ID and several copies of their resume to give to employers at the hiring halls. People may be able to secure an interview on-site or at a later date. 'Interviews are not guaranteed, but we encourage you to put your best foot forward and maximize your direct face-time with employers!' the event description states. Attendees are asked to register for one of the four time slots during the upcoming hiring hall. To register for the event, click here. Finn Hoogensen is a digital journalist who has covered local news for more than six years. He has been with PIX11 News since 2022. See more of his work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

NYC hiring: Entry-level jobs with salaries starting at $60K
NYC hiring: Entry-level jobs with salaries starting at $60K

Yahoo

time11-03-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

NYC hiring: Entry-level jobs with salaries starting at $60K

NEW YORK (PIX11) — New York City is hiring for entry-level positions with salaries starting at around $60,000, according to listings on the JobsNYC portal. The positions below may require a civil service exam. To learn how to take a civil service exam in New York City, click here. More Local News The Department of Citywide Administrative Services is hiring an employee relations coordinator. Job duties include scheduling and conducting new hire orientations, managing and tracking performance management, and preparing job vacancy notices and recruitment ads. The salary range is $60,889 to $70,022. Applicants should either have a bachelor's degree and two years of experience in community work or community-centered activities, or a high school degree and six years of experience. Don't have a college degree? Con Edison is hiring entry-level jobs across NYC The Department of Correction is seeking an arts project coordinator. Job duties include conducting art-based groups for individuals in the Department's care and custody, developing and implementing arts programs, and conducting periodic inspections of materials, equipment, and facilities. The salary range is $60,889 to $70,022. Applicants should either have a bachelor's degree and two years of experience in community work or community-centered activities, or a high school degree and six years of experience. NYC Parks hiring for jobs with no education requirements The New York City Business Integrity Commission is hiring a violations analyst. Job duties include a variety of administrative, regulatory, and customer service-related tasks. This involves preparing and issuing administrative violations, maintaining records, responding to inquiries, and providing general support to the Violations Unit. The salary range is $60,889 to $94,521. Applicants should either have a bachelor's degree and two years of experience in community work or community-centered activities, or a high school degree and six years of experience. NYC department to host job fair: How to register The Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings is hiring an assistant supervisor for the Calendar Unit. Job duties include providing guidance, training, and direction to staff members, providing conference and trial dates as needed, updating files and databases daily, and answering calls and emails from the judges, the public, and litigants. The salary range is $60,889 to $71,824. Applicants should either have a bachelor's degree and two years of experience in community work or community-centered activities, or a high school degree and six years of experience. Ben Mitchell is a digital content producer from Vermont who has covered both local and international news since 2021. He joined PIX11 in 2024. See more of his work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

NYC government hiring for seasonal positions with DOT, Parks Dept.
NYC government hiring for seasonal positions with DOT, Parks Dept.

Yahoo

time05-03-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

NYC government hiring for seasonal positions with DOT, Parks Dept.

NEW YORK (PIX11) – Spring is almost here, and New York City is looking to fill seasonal jobs with start dates in March and April. The Department of Transportation wants to hire an assistant city highway repairer who would clean, clear debris and cut grass near bridges, sidewalks, roads and tunnels. The position starts in March and ends in December. More Local News The salary is between $25.59 and $33.06 an hour. Candidates who have a CDL Class A or Class B driver's license will be given preference in the hiring process, according to the JobsNYC listing. Click here to find out more. How to apply for jobs with NYC government without a college degree A city park worker position is open in the Parks Department. Some of the responsibilities include general maintenance work, cleaning and maintaining bathrooms, installing new basketball courts and more. The starting salary is $18.71 an hour. The job starts on April 14 and lasts for six months. These affordable housing lotteries are offering $500 rent in NYC If you want to apply, check out the listing on JobsNYC. The Parks Department is also seeking to hire a painter, with a starting salary of $50.66 an hour. The position lasts from April 14 through Oct. 11. The listing can be found here. Here are some other seasonal positions that are available within New York City government: City Seasonal Aide/Security Guard: Starts on April 25 and ends on June 25 Gardner: Starts on April 15 and ends in 6 months Plumber: Starts in April 2025 and ends in October 2025 Some positions may require you to take a civil service exam. Erin Pflaumer is a digital content producer from Long Island who has covered both local and national news since 2018. She joined PIX11 in 2023. See more of her work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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