HR Execs on the Move

Vermont Department of Labor

www.labor.vermont.gov

 
The Vermont Department of Labor is comprised of four major divisions; Workforce Development, Labor Market Information, Unemployment Insurance, and Workers` Compensation & Workplace Safety. The Department serves both individuals and employers with equal dedication and energy. The ultimate goal is the protection and growth of Vermont`s working landscape.
  • Number of Employees: 250-1000
  • Annual Revenue: $0-1 Million

Executives

Name Title Contact Details
Jay Ramsey
Director of Workforce Development Profile
Sarah Buxton
Director of Workforce Development Profile
Hugh Bradshaw
Assistant Director of Workforce Development Profile

Similar Companies

City of Sarnia

Situated on the shores of Lake Huron at the mouth of the St. Clair River, The City of Sarnia is noted for its breathtaking sky-blue water and beautiful waterfront parks. A border community with a population of 72,000 residents, the City of Sarnia offers a high quality of life with affordable living, excellent schools, state-of-the-art healthcare facilities, and a variety of cultural institutions, together with exceptional recreation and leisure services. The best of Sarnia is featured in a series of three videos showcasing the natural beauty, the lifestyle of our residents, and the strategic advantages for business. Learn more about Sarnia and all it has to offer through our Guides to the City.

Milltown Boro

Milltown Boro is a Milltown, NJ-based company in the Government sector.

Whatcom County

Whatcom County is a Bellingham, WA-based company in the Government sector.

Shawano County, WI

Shawano County, WI is a Shawano, WI-based company in the Government sector.

Town of Wellesley, Massachusetts

More than 350 years ago, when a handful of men first settled the area around the Charles River that is now known as Wellesley, they were so delighted with their new town that they named it "Contentment." Although the name has changed over the centuries, the feeling of pride and satisfaction on the part of the residents toward their home still remains strong. For many residents, this feeling of community was best summed up in the 1981 Centennial Celebration, a year-long discovery of Wellesley which brought a new sense of awareness of its history, a new enjoyment of its present, and a renewed commitment to its future.