Kiryas Joel Municipal Local Development Corp

The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) represents approximately 860,000 active members and retirees across diverse fields such as utilities, construction, telecommunications, broadcasting, manufacturing, railroads, and government. Committed to empowering its members, IBEW emphasizes collective bargaining, safety, and community engagement while offering robust educational resources and support through various departments and initiatives. With a rich history and a focus on constant growth, the IBEW actively works to organize new members and adapt to emerging industry challenges, such as the increasing demand for data center work. The union's dedication to social responsibility is showcased through initiatives like community support efforts and training programs aimed at enhancing the skills and opportunities of workers within the electrical sector. Generated from the website

Rockland BOCES, in partnership with local school districts, the Board of Regents and the Commissioner of Education, is one of the leading providers of educational programs. Its programs include adult and special education, career and technical education and instructional services. It offers camera-ready black and white reproduction, color copying, binding, folding, envelopes insertion, tabbing, laminating and other special print services. Located in West Nyack, N.Y., Rockland BOCES conducts workshops on a range of issues, such as asbestos and fire safety, public employees safety and health environmental, security, industrial hygiene, emergency planning, hazardous materials and ergonomics management. It also provides records management services.

Mount Pleasant Cottage School UFSD is a school district located in Pleasantville, N.Y. Founded in 1971, the district serves the educational needs of more than 350 students with social and emotional disabilities. It offers various campus programs for students. Its Pleasantville Cottage School is a coeducational facility for more than 200 students who are socially and emotionally challenged. The Edenwald Center of the district serves more than 100 boys and girls who have developmental and emotional challenges. It has a diagnostic center, which is a day residential facility for boys up to 14 years. In addition, the school district admits day students and develops individualized educational programs for them. Its programs focus on diagnosis and remediation, speech and language services, computer-aided instruction, vocational skill development and enhancement of individual responsibility.