◆Workforce development, Technical College System & Engineering◆April GSPE Dinner

◆GSPE Atlanta Monthly Dinner Meeting
◆◆◆ Workforce development, Technical College System & Engineering ◆◆◆
◆Commissioner Dozier, Technical College System of Georgia
Discussion will include how TCSG is preparing students for engineering and technical careers, the role of industry partnerships in shaping curriculum, innovations in hands-on training, and how the system supports continuing education for licensed professionals in a rapidly evolving workforce landscape. He will also share how TCSG collaborates with industry partners, supports continuing education, and ensures Georgia remains competitive through a highly trained and adaptable workforce.
◆No charge for the meeting or presentation.
◆Informative ◆Free PDH

● Georgia’s economy continues to expand
● Surging demand for highly skilled technical professionals
The Technical College System of Georgia
--22 technical colleges
--building talent pipelines
--supporting engineering careers
--driving innovation across industries
TCSG’s programs
--From mechatronics and mechanical engineering technology
to precision manufacturing and industrial systems
--aligned with the needs of Georgia employers
--helping students launch meaningful careers in high-demand fields.
--Partners with companies through Quick Start, the nation’s top customized workforce training program, and through its individual colleges, who work with local industry to provide workforce and training solutions

Commissioner Greg Dozier, Technical College System of Georgia (TCSG)
-- appointed by Governor Brian Kemp in 2022,
-- oversees 22 technical colleges,
more than 12,000 employees,
$1.1 billion annual budget.
--Previously, Georgia’s Chief Financial Officer
. . . . Commissioner of the Department of Corrections &
. . . . Department of Driver Services.
--held key leadership roles under Governors Perdue, Deal, and Kemp.

“As the No. 1 state in the nation to do business, we have to prepare Georgians for the unprecedented opportunities coming our way by equipping students with the skills needed to succeed. Building on the success of programs like dual enrollment and Career, Technical, and Agricultural Education (CTAE), strengthen our ability to meet the needs of a thriving workforce and business community.”
Governor Brian Kemp