
The Director of Workforce Development (DWD) provides leadership, hiring, supervision, and administration of the Workforce Development (WD) Department, which includes vocational rehabilitation services through state and federal funded programs for people with varying disabilities. The ideal candidate demonstrates proven managerial skills, a strong spirit of collaboration, critical thinking, and the drive to lead by example. The DWD exemplifies professionalism and instills such values in their team to ensure that all vocational rehabilitation programs offer the highest level of quality and polish to our vendors, community partners, customers, and the people we serve. The DWD is responsible for managing the success of the Workforce Development team, while measuring the success of the department’s programs. This position requires excellent communication skills, proven team-building skills, and a passion to develop comprehensive impactful programming that aligns with the Lighthouse mission.
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES:
Requirements
JOB QUALIFICATIONS:
This job description does not imply that these are the only duties to be performed. The employee in this position will perform such other tasks as may be required for the effective operation of the Division/Department upon request by his/her supervisor.
Accomplishments in these areas of responsibility will be the basis of the employee’s evaluation, continuation of employment and change in compensation.

We help people get jobs, regain their independence, and challenge expectations of the capabilities of people with disabilities. Even as a century-old nonprofit, we're constantly evolving to better serve our community.
Our manufacturing department employs blind, sighted, and low-vision individuals to produce items like paper cups, mess trays, and paper plates. The sale of these items supports our services, which are free to the consumer.
Many of the items we produce are sold to the United States Government, and are used by US troops around the world.
Locally, the Lighthouse helps youth and adults make the most of their remaining vision; find a job; build computer skills; use tools to manage their daily lives; and build a network of support for increased quality of life.
We also provide professional American Sign Language interpreting and connect people who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing with equipment and resources.