Camden County is partnering with a nonprofit to help keep kids off the streets and in school through paid technical training. This program has been going on for a year now, and KW Community Impact reporter Rachel Williams spoke with a young man who has since turned his life around. 21-year-old James Horn of Camden was headed down the wrong path and ended up incarcerated at the age of 17 for participating in a home invasion. After serving time, he received a call about the partnership with hope works and he ent. To the program it's been less than a year, but everything is different. Like I progressed in life, I got in my high school diploma, ended up getting my permit after my permit I could just got my license the day Horn is progressing, as are several others in the program, and Camden officials say this opportunity and others like it help reduce the number of crimes.
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The future of work isn’t coming—it’s here. And it’s being shaped by AI, faster than most realize. When America set out to land on the Moon, it wasn’t just about exploration. It was about uniting public and private efforts around an audacious goal, proving that when we aim high, we can achieve the spectacular. The […]
Big things are happening, four young adults just stepped into new roles in public health, education, youth advocacy, and healthcare! Ready to hire the next generation of changemakers? Let’s connect and bring Hopeworks talent to your team.
Hopeworks partnered with the City of Camden to bring smart, sustainable streetlights to neighborhoods Partner with Hopeworks GIS and power your next project, start the conversation today at sales@hopeworks.org.
