Green Jobs Kailua Kona HI

Local resource for green jobs in Kailua Kona, HI. Includes detailed information on local businesses that give access to staffing agencies, employment agencies, career centers as well as information on recruiting centers and content on green jobs.

Proservice Hawaii
(808) 334-1775
75-167 Kalani St Ste 201
Kailua Kona, HI
 
Workforce Development Division
(808) 327-4770
74-5565 Luhia St Ste C4
Kailua Kona, HI
 
Workforce Development Division
(808) 327-4770
74-5565 Luhia St
Kailua Kona, HI
 
Workforce Development Division
(808) 329-7999
Kona Inn Shopping Vlg
Kailua Kona, HI
 
Officeteam
(808) 531-0800
733 Bishop St
Honolulu, HI

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Employment Experts
(808) 329-9089
74-5583 Luhia St
Kailua Kona, HI
 
Human Resources Administration Of Hawaii Inc
(808) 327-4766
75-5591 Palani Rd Ste 3008
Kailua Kona, HI
 
Employment Experts
(808) 329-9089
74-5583 Luhia St
Kailua Kona, HI
 
Kahu Malama Nurses, Inc.
(808) 951-0111
1357 Kapiolani Blvd.
Honolulu, HI

Data Provided by:
Saic
(808) 337-9497
PO Box 269
Kekaha, HI

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Green Jobs: How To Communicate About Them and Get One Too

Green Jobs: How To Communicate About Them and Get One Too

March 29, 2010   Josh Dorfman

Framing green choices in terms of the things Americans care about is essential if we’re going to get people on board with real change. Take green jobs. Lots of people want work that aligns with their values so they can feel good about being paid to make the world a better place. Green jobs can deliver on that promise. As I write in my latest article on Huffington Post ( How To Sell Green Jobs to America ), the green jobs are already here. We in the green community are just doing a lousy job of communicating about those jobs in ways that get people excited and generate broad-based support for creating more of them.

I’m fortunate to have a green job. And I know that millions of others would like to have a green job too. It’s why I dedicated the last chapter of The Lazy Environmentalist on a Budget to landing a green job. To me, it’s obvious how intrinsically linked our lifestyles are to the work we do. Heck, the work we do takes up most of our waking hours, so clearly it has an impact on how we feel, how we live, where we live, and almost all the other choices we make.

In many ways my TV show is very much about green jobs too. That’s because in most episodes I’m working with professionals across numerous industries to see if I can green the way they run their business, or in other words, their job. If I can get these non-green folks to embrace greener practice...

Click here to read the rest of this article from The Lazy Environmentalist