washington business
“Once we have them trained, it’s all about getting them jobs.
... We have seen industry go right into the class and recruit.”
— Mary Kaye Bredeson, executive director of the Center of Excellence for
Aerospace and Advanced Manufacturing
training. Some, but not all, of that money will go to maintain the capacity and
instructional programs that Air Washington began.
Whatever the future holds, the accomplishments of Air Washington will
continue to pay dividends. Its network has trained workers to create,
Air Washington:
build and maintain the parts that
airwashington.org
will keep aircraft aloft and Washington’s economy humming for decades
to come.
The Air Washington Advisory Board:
coeaerospace.com/air-washington
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Washington state.
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subscribers ranging from CEOs and
managers to owners of small, medium
and large businesses statewide. Our
readers—including top executives,
industry leaders and state and national
lawmakers—are your customers.
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Business magazine.
To inquire about our rates:
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Air Washington trainees learn skills in advanced manufacturing, composites, electronics,
aviation, aircraft assembly and aircraft maintenance.
www.awb.org/WaBusinessAds
winter/spring 2014 47