NEW YORK.- The Technical Institute of the Renaissance (RTI), founded and directed by the Dominican David Hiraldo, has graduated in the fields of construction about a hundred refugees recently arrived in this city.
The new workers, who include Venezuelans, Colombians and Nicaraguans, among other nationalities, received training in an accelerated workshop, training them on the forms of work, their responsibilities, duties and rights in any construction in the Big Apple.
Later, they will also be able to take courses in plumbing, electricity, ophthalmology assistant, computer science, carpentry, painting, installation of the air system and solar panels that RTI offers free of charge, a said Hiraldo.
On their rights as immigrants, they received detailed information from Miosotis Muñoz, deputy commissioner of the Mayor of New York’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA).
Likewise, the RTI founder clarified that “all construction workers in the Big Apple, to start this procedure, need 40 hours of training, and they have already completed it.
He said “everyone has the drive and desire to not only become a cause, but also a contributor to the city, which is why they receive and graduate in OSHA Class 40.”
As soon as you hold the RTI certification you can work as part of the Estados Unidos, so that the institution is recognized by the National Center for Education and Construction Research -NCCER- (in English The National Center for Construction Education and Research) with a license on a national level.
The Institute, located at 173 E. 112th Street in Manhattan (www.renaissancetechnicalinstitute.org and phone 212-722-5000) juggles trying to help the hundreds who arrive daily but do not have sufficient funds. Currently, there are more than 400 people on the waiting list for the next courses, he said.
Renaissance Technical Institute is a non-profit organization that, since 2016, has been dedicated to transforming the lives of people over the age of 17 by providing free education and professional training that materialize into business careers.
Its goal is to empower and transform the lives of older people in immigrant populations and underserved communities, by providing free vocational education with corresponding training that translates into technical careers, Hiraldo said.
Eleazar Bueno, executive director of Community Board #12, in Manhattan, and Frank Marte, president of small businesses (BBG) in the city, also spoke. NEW YORK.- The Renaissance Technical Institute (RTI), founded and directed by the Dominican David Hiraldo, graduates in the fields of construction to a hundred refugees recently arrived in this city.
The new workers, who include Venezuelans, Colombians and Nicaraguans, among other nationalities, received training in an accelerated workshop, training them on the forms of work, their responsibilities, duties and rights in any construction in the Big Apple.
Later, they will also be able to take courses in plumbing, electricity, ophthalmology assistant, computer science, carpentry, painting, installation of the air system and solar panels that RTI offers free of charge, a said Hiraldo.
On their rights as immigrants, they received detailed information from Miosotis Muñoz, deputy commissioner of the Mayor of New York’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA).
Likewise, the RTI founder clarified that “all construction workers in the Big Apple, to start this procedure, need 40 hours of training, and they have already completed it.
He said “everyone has the drive and desire to not only become a cause, but also a contributor to the city, which is why they receive and graduate in OSHA Class 40.”
As soon as you hold the RTI certification you can work as part of the Estados Unidos, so that the institution is recognized by the National Center for Education and Construction Research -NCCER- (in English The National Center for Construction Education and Research) with a license on a national level.
The Institute, located at 173 E. 112th Street in Manhattan (www.renaissancetechnicalinstitute.org and phone 212-722-5000) juggles trying to help the hundreds who arrive daily but do not have sufficient funds. Currently, there are more than 400 people on the waiting list for the next courses, he said.
Renaissance Technical Institute is a non-profit organization that, since 2016, has been dedicated to transforming the lives of people over the age of 17 by providing free education and professional training that materialize into business careers.
Its goal is to empower and transform the lives of older people in immigrant populations and underserved communities, by providing free vocational education with corresponding training that translates into technical careers, Hiraldo said.
Eleazar Bueno, executive director of Community Board #12, in Manhattan, and Frank Marte, president of small businesses (BBG) in the city, also spoke. NEW YORK.- The Renaissance Technical Institute (RTI), founded and directed by the Dominican David Hiraldo, graduates in the fields of construction to a hundred refugees recently arrived in this city.
The new workers, who include Venezuelans, Colombians and Nicaraguans, among other nationalities, received training in an accelerated workshop, training them on the forms of work, their responsibilities, duties and rights in any construction in the Big Apple.
Later, they will also be able to take courses in plumbing, electricity, ophthalmology assistant, computer science, carpentry, painting, installation of the air system and solar panels that RTI offers free of charge, a said Hiraldo.
On their rights as immigrants, they received detailed information from Miosotis Muñoz, deputy commissioner of the Mayor of New York’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA).
Likewise, the RTI founder clarified that “all construction workers in the Big Apple, to start this procedure, need 40 hours of training, and they have already completed it.
He said “everyone has the drive and desire to not only become a cause, but also a contributor to the city, which is why they receive and graduate in OSHA Class 40.”
As soon as you hold the RTI certification you can work as part of the Estados Unidos, so that the institution is recognized by the National Center for Education and Construction Research -NCCER- (in English The National Center for Construction Education and Research) with a license on a national level.
The Institute, located at 173 E. 112th Street in Manhattan (www.renaissancetechnicalinstitute.org and phone 212-722-5000) juggles trying to help the hundreds who arrive daily but do not have sufficient funds. Currently, there are more than 400 people on the waiting list for the next courses, he said.
Renaissance Technical Institute is a non-profit organization that, since 2016, has been dedicated to transforming the lives of people over the age of 17 by providing free education and professional training that materialize into business careers.
Its goal is to empower and transform the lives of older people in immigrant populations and underserved communities, by providing free vocational education with corresponding training that translates into technical careers, Hiraldo said.
Eleazar Bueno, executive director of Community Board #12, in Manhattan, and Frank Marte, president of small businesses (BBG) in the city, also spoke. NEW YORK.- The Renaissance Technical Institute (RTI), founded and directed by the Dominican David Hiraldo, graduates in the fields of construction to a hundred refugees recently arrived in this city.
The new workers, who include Venezuelans, Colombians and Nicaraguans, among other nationalities, received training in an accelerated workshop, training them on the forms of work, their responsibilities, duties and rights in any construction in the Big Apple.
Later, they will also be able to take courses in plumbing, electricity, ophthalmology assistant, computer science, carpentry, painting, installation of the air system and solar panels that RTI offers free of charge, a said Hiraldo.
On their rights as immigrants, they received detailed information from Miosotis Muñoz, deputy commissioner of the Mayor of New York’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA).
Likewise, the RTI founder clarified that “all construction workers in the Big Apple, to start this procedure, need 40 hours of training, and they have already completed it.
He said “everyone has the drive and desire to not only become a cause, but also a contributor to the city, which is why they receive and graduate in OSHA Class 40.”
As soon as you hold the RTI certification you can work as part of the Estados Unidos, so that the institution is recognized by the National Center for Education and Construction Research -NCCER- (in English The National Center for Construction Education and Research) with a license on a national level.
The Institute, located at 173 E. 112th Street in Manhattan (www.renaissancetechnicalinstitute.org and phone 212-722-5000) juggles trying to help the hundreds who arrive daily but do not have sufficient funds. Currently, there are more than 400 people on the waiting list for the next courses, he said.
Renaissance Technical Institute is a non-profit organization that, since 2016, has been dedicated to transforming the lives of people over the age of 17 by providing free education and professional training that materialize into business careers.
Its goal is to empower and transform the lives of older people in immigrant populations and underserved communities, by providing free vocational education with corresponding training that translates into technical careers, Hiraldo said.
Eleazar Bueno, executive director of Community Board #12, in Manhattan, and Frank Marte, president of small businesses (BBG) in the city, also spoke.