Job Clubs Operated by Faith- and Community-Based Organizations: Formative Evaluation

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Release Date: May 01, 2012

Job Clubs Operated by Faith- and Community-Based Organizations: Formative Evaluation

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About the Study

In 2012, the Chief Evaluation Office (CEO) partnered with the Employment and Training Administration (ETA) and funded contractors Capital Research Corporation and The George Washington University to conduct the Formative Evaluation of Job Clubs Operated by Faith- and Community-Based Organizations: Findings from Site Visits and Options for Future Evaluation study. Job clubs are defined as job search support groups. This qualitative study was designed to systematically describe the characteristics of job clubs offered by publicly funded workforce agencies, faith-based organizations (FBO), and community-based organizations (CBO) and identify potential approaches for future impact assessment evaluations.

This Department of Labor-funded study was a result of the annual process to determine the department’s research priorities for the upcoming year. It contributes to the labor evidence-base to inform employment and training programs and policies and addresses departmental strategic goals and priorities.

Project End Date: May 2014

Contractors: Capital Research Corporation

For More Information: ChiefEvaluationOffice@dol.gov

The Department of Labor’s (DOL) Chief Evaluation Office (CEO) sponsors independent evaluations and research, primarily conducted by external, third-party contractors in accordance with the Department of Labor Evaluation Policy and CEO’s research development process.