Community Collaboration
Building a Stronger Community
Partner With Us - Ending Poverty and Homelessness Takes All of Us
At The Worker, we believe that real change happens through collaboration. That’s why we actively partner with local businesses and nonprofit organizations to provide holistic support and job opportunities for individuals striving to achieve stability.
Partner With Us - Ending Poverty and Homelessness Takes All of Us
At The Worker, we believe that real change happens through collaboration. That’s why we actively partner with local businesses and nonprofit organizations to provide holistic support and job opportunities for individuals striving to achieve stability.
Workforce Development: Become a Preferred Business Partner
Join a network of forward-thinking employers committed to making a difference through quality employment.
Why Partner With The Worker?
Hire Job-Ready Talent: Gain access to motivated individuals prepared for the workforce through personalized coaching, skills training + housing support.
Retain Reliable Employees: Our clients are supported beyond job placement—with life skills development and wraparound care that contribute to long-term success.
Grow with Purpose: By hiring mission-aligned individuals, your business benefits from a dependable team while contributing to social good.
Invest in Your Community: Your partnership directly helps break the cycle of poverty by creating access to livable wages, benefits + opportunity.
Let’s Create Opportunities—Together
Join us in transforming lives through employment and helping individuals reclaim their futures. Together, we can foster lasting change and shared prosperity.
Interested in becoming a workforce partner? Contact us at cpenney@sjwjobs.org or call 602-309-4061.
Workforce Development – Preferred Business Partners
Gain access to a job-ready, motivated workforce.
Hire employees supported with life skills training and housing stability.
Retain dependable, mission-aligned team members.
Strengthen your business while building a thriving community.
Help break the cycle of poverty through quality employment.
Together, we create opportunities for success and long-term prosperity.
Workforce Development – Preferred Business Partners
Gain access to a job-ready, motivated workforce.
Hire employees supported with life skills training and housing stability.
Retain dependable, mission-aligned team members.
Strengthen your business while building a thriving community.
Help break the cycle of poverty through quality employment.
Together, we create opportunities for success and long-term prosperity.
At The Worker, we know tackling poverty and homelessness takes partnerships.
By working with local businesses and other nonprofit organizations, we provide holistic care and job opportunities that meet the diverse needs of our clients. Together, we are building a stronger, more connected community.
Our Valued Community Partners
At The Worker, we know that solving complex community challenges requires strong partnerships. By collaborating with other nonprofits, we provide holistic care that maximizes resources and ensures successful outcomes for our clients.
Our Valued Community Partners
At The Worker, we know that solving complex community challenges requires strong partnerships. By collaborating with other nonprofits, we provide holistic care that maximizes resources and ensures successful outcomes for our clients.
Our Valued Community Partners
At The Worker, we know that solving complex community challenges requires strong partnerships. By collaborating with other nonprofits, we provide holistic care that maximizes resources and ensures successful outcomes for our clients.
Homeless ID Project:
This vital partner helps individuals obtain the two forms of ID required for employment, removing a significant barrier to job opportunities.
SAVE THE FAMILY:
We provide referrals for family shelter programs, while they send individuals to us for workforce development and transitional housing opportunities.
Americorps VISTA:
This partnership allows The Worker to build capacity utilizing a service member and will strengthen our ability to connect clients to quality career training opportunities.
Society of St. Vincent de Paul:
We collaborate with SVDP to assess the housing needs of a working individual and ensure resources reach the right clients at the right time. SVDP provides case management for individuals requiring more intensive support, while The Worker assist clients ready for greater independence.
Keys to Change:
Through our partnership with all Keys to Change nonprofit organizations, we offer workforce development services to clients ready to re-enter the job market.
Community Bridges & Circle the City:
The Worker partners with these organizations to refer clients needing healthcare, mental health services, and substance abuse assistance, ensuring clients receive the support they need to achieve stability prior to their job search.
Televerde:
In 2024, we began a partnership with Televerde to support women transitioning out of incarceration. The program provides an initial 30-45 days of housing and then upon gaining employment, participants can apply for The Worker Workforce Housing Program. To date, 15 women have successfully graduated from the program and moved into their own apartments.
CITY OF PHOENIX:
Through the City of Phoenix's Safe Outdoor Space (SOS), we deliver workforce development services to help clients secure sustainable employment.
SAVING AMY:
An organization that stays connected with clients for up to three years after they secure permanent housing, offering continued support to ensure stability and long-term success.
Andre House:
Since 1988, Andre House and The Worker have worked closely together. Today, we utilize two Andre House properties to support the Televerde reentry program, reflecting our shared mission of helping those in need.
Through these partnerships, clients receive wraparound services, addressing barriers and empowering them to achieve stability, independence, and success. Together, we are transforming lives and strengthening our community.
Through these partnerships, clients receive wraparound services, addressing barriers and empowering them to achieve stability, independence, and success. Together, we are transforming lives and strengthening our community.
Through these partnerships, clients receive wraparound services, addressing barriers and empowering them to achieve stability, independence, and success. Together, we are transforming lives and strengthening our community.
Homeless ID Project:
This vital partner helps individuals obtain the two forms of ID required for employment, removing a significant barrier to job opportunities.
SAVE THE FAMILY:
We provide referrals for family shelter programs, while they send individuals to us for workforce development and transitional housing opportunities.
Americorps VISTA:
This partnership allows The Worker to build capacity utilizing a service member and will strengthen our ability to connect clients to quality career training opportunities.
Society of St. Vincent de Paul:
We collaborate with SVDP to assess the housing needs of a working individual and ensure resources reach the right clients at the right time. SVDP provides case management for individuals requiring more intensive support, while The Worker assist clients ready for greater independence.
Keys to Change:
Through our partnership with all Keys to Change nonprofit organizations, we offer workforce development services to clients ready to re-enter the job market.
Community Bridges & Circle the City:
The Worker partners with these organizations to refer clients needing healthcare, mental health services, and substance abuse assistance, ensuring clients receive the support they need to achieve stability prior to their job search.
Televerde:
In 2024, we began a partnership with Televerde to support women transitioning out of incarceration. The program provides an initial 30-45 days of housing and then upon gaining employment, participants can apply for The Worker Workforce Housing Program. To date, 15 women have successfully graduated from the program and moved into their own apartments.
CITY OF PHOENIX:
Through the City of Phoenix's Safe Outdoor Space (SOS), we deliver workforce development services to help clients secure sustainable employment.
SAVING AMY:
An organization that stays connected with clients for up to three years after they secure permanent housing, offering continued support to ensure stability and long-term success.
Andre House:
Since 1988, Andre House and The Worker have worked closely together. Today, we utilize two Andre House properties to support the Televerde reentry program, reflecting our shared mission of helping those in need.
Carmen’s Journey to a Career
Carmen's journey is one of courage, perseverance, and the unwavering hope for a second chance. As a single mother, she faced overwhelming challenges, and without the support she needed, she made choices that led her down a dark path. Carmen was sentenced to prison, and for five long years, she and her 17-year-old son, Elijah, were separated during some of the most critical years of his life. Milestones like his graduation came and went, moments Carmen longed to share with him. Elijah went to live with his grandmother, and while they were physically apart, Carmen's love for him never wavered.
Wesley’s Success Story
Wesley's journey with St. Joseph the Worker began in February, but his story of resilience started long before that. As a child, he survived a traumatic near-death experience. His adolescent years were burdened by undiagnosed mental health challenges, leading to frustration, substance abuse, and ultimately homelessness.
Larry's Path to stability
Life can be unpredictable. Sometimes, circumstances beyond our control can upend everything we’ve worked for, leaving us in despair and uncertainty. But with the right support, those same circumstances can be the catalyst for a fresh start.
Larry is a proud military veteran who served 9½ years in the United States Army and knows the meaning of sacrifice—first for his country, and then for his six children.
Daisy’s Fresh Start
At 68, an unexpected divorce left Daisy homeless in California. With no family to turn to, she relied on her decent wages to stay in hotels until her money ran out. In search of stability, Daisy moved to Phoenix and became a caregiver for a friend. For ten years, this partnership provided her with a home. But at the end of 2023, her friend passed away, leaving Daisy once again without a home or a job.
Carmen’s Journey to a Career
Carmen's journey is one of courage, perseverance, and the unwavering hope for a second chance. As a single mother, she faced overwhelming challenges, and without the support she needed, she made choices that led her down a dark path. Carmen was sentenced to prison, and for five long years, she and her 17-year-old son, Elijah, were separated during some of the most critical years of his life. Milestones like his graduation came and went, moments Carmen longed to share with him. Elijah went to live with his grandmother, and while they were physically apart, Carmen's love for him never wavered.
Wesley’s Success Story
Wesley's journey with St. Joseph the Worker began in February, but his story of resilience started long before that. As a child, he survived a traumatic near-death experience. His adolescent years were burdened by undiagnosed mental health challenges, leading to frustration, substance abuse, and ultimately homelessness.
Larry's Path to stability
Life can be unpredictable. Sometimes, circumstances beyond our control can upend everything we’ve worked for, leaving us in despair and uncertainty. But with the right support, those same circumstances can be the catalyst for a fresh start.
Larry is a proud military veteran who served 9½ years in the United States Army and knows the meaning of sacrifice—first for his country, and then for his six children.
Daisy’s Fresh Start
At 68, an unexpected divorce left Daisy homeless in California. With no family to turn to, she relied on her decent wages to stay in hotels until her money ran out. In search of stability, Daisy moved to Phoenix and became a caregiver for a friend. For ten years, this partnership provided her with a home. But at the end of 2023, her friend passed away, leaving Daisy once again without a home or a job.
Carmen’s Journey to a Career
Carmen's journey is one of courage, perseverance, and the unwavering hope for a second chance. As a single mother, she faced overwhelming challenges, and without the support she needed, she made choices that led her down a dark path. Carmen was sentenced to prison, and for five long years, she and her 17-year-old son, Elijah, were separated during some of the most critical years of his life. Milestones like his graduation came and went, moments Carmen longed to share with him. Elijah went to live with his grandmother, and while they were physically apart, Carmen's love for him never wavered.
Larry's Path to stability
Life can be unpredictable. Sometimes, circumstances beyond our control can upend everything we’ve worked for, leaving us in despair and uncertainty. But with the right support, those same circumstances can be the catalyst for a fresh start.
Larry is a proud military veteran who served 9½ years in the United States Army and knows the meaning of sacrifice—first for his country, and then for his six children.
Daisy’s Fresh Start
At 68, an unexpected divorce left Daisy homeless in California. With no family to turn to, she relied on her decent wages to stay in hotels until her money ran out. In search of stability, Daisy moved to Phoenix and became a caregiver for a friend. For ten years, this partnership provided her with a home. But at the end of 2023, her friend passed away, leaving Daisy once again without a home or a job.
Phoenix:
382 E. Palm Lane #150 Phoenix, AZ 85004
Mesa:
1833 W. Main Street #128 Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone:
602-755-JOBS (5627)
EIN:
86-0600437
QCO Code:
20248
Phoenix:
382 E. Palm Lane #150 Phoenix, AZ 85004
Mesa:
1833 W. Main Street #128 Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone:
602-755-JOBS (5627)
EIN:
86-0600437
QCO Code:
20248
Phoenix:
382 E. Palm Lane #150 Phoenix, AZ 85004
Mesa:
1833 W. Main Street #128 Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone:
602-755-JOBS (5627)
EIN:
86-0600437
QCO Code:
20248
Phoenix:
382 E. Palm Lane #150 Phoenix, AZ 85004
Mesa:
1833 W. Main Street #128 Mesa, AZ 85201
Phone:
602-755-JOBS (5627)
EIN:
86-0600437
QCO Code:
20248
Community Collaboration
Building a Stronger Community
Community Collaboration
Building a Stronger Community
Community Collaboration
Building a Stronger Community
Community Collaboration
Building a Stronger Community