T H E   J O B S   L E T T E R   1 3 6   
-------------------------------------------------   
published in New Zealand 14 December 2000   

S P E C I A L   I S S U E  
-------------------------------------   
THE JOBS CHALLENGE
A NATIONAL CONVERSATION

The Jobs Letter is now freely available on the internet at 
     http://www.jobsletter.org.nz/jbl13600.htm

or to download as a PDF file (requires Adobe Acrobat Reader) 
at
     http://www.jobsletter.org.nz/pdf/jbl136.pdf

E X E C U T I V E   S U M M A R Y 
-------------------------------------------------   
* New Zealand�s largest newspaper, New Zealand Herald, 
has taken up �the jobs challenge� as a major media 
campaign. 
The newspaper has produced a series of feature articles, 
news stories and accompanying �Dialogue� contributions from 
prominent New Zealanders ... discussing just what it will take 
to achieve our employment goals within the global economy 
of the millennium.
     http://www.jobsletter.org.nz/jbl13600.htm

* Although 177,300 New Zealanders are still officially �jobless,� many companies can�t 
find Kiwis w
ith the right skills. Projections by Berl economists for the Maori Employment and 
Training Commissi
on suggest that the cou
ntry can generate between 200,000 and 327,000 new jobs by 2011 � provided New 
Zealanders acquire th
e skills for the jobs. 
Simon Collins reports on twelve key areas for growth.
     http://www.jobsletter.org.nz/jbl13610.htm

C R E D I T S
-------------------------------------   
ISSN No. 1172-6695   
edited by Vivian Hutchinson for the Jobs Research Trust   
P.O.Box 428, New Plymouth, New Zealand   
phone 06-753-4434 fax 06-753-4430
email � [EMAIL PROTECTED]   

Associates - Rodger Smith, Dave Owens and Jo Howard 
Secretary - Shirley Vickery  

T H E   J O B S   L E T T E R   
is an essential information and media watch  
on jobs, employment,  unemployment, the future of work,  
and related economic and education issues.  
 
The Jobs Research Trust is a not-for-profit Charitable Trust  
constituted in 1994 to develop and  distribute information 
that will help our communities create more jobs and reduce 
unemployment and poverty in New Zealand.

Kia taea ai te tangata te whiwhi mahi  
ahakoa ki whea, ahakoa ko wai. 
Our objective is that every New Zealander will have the  
opportunity to be in paid work.

visit The Jobs Research Website 
Premier Award Winner of the 1999 Media Peace Awards 
http://www.jobsletter.org.nz/

U N S U B S C R I B E
-------------------------------------   
To remove yourself from this free update mailing list, 
simply send a blank email to 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


Reply via email to