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Baltimore Health Corps logoCommunity Health Workers Needed

The City of Baltimore, along with local and national organizations, has created the Baltimore Health Corps to help contain the spread of COVID-19 and to address the social needs of vulnerable residents through contact tracing, testing, and care coordination.

Available positions include contact tracers, care coordinators, directors, supervisors. managers and operational support staff. To learn more and apply, click here. 

MOED Workforce Centers for Adults and Youth Open with Limited Occupancy

The Mayor’s Office of Employment Development's Eastside One-Stop Career Center, Northwest One-Stop Career Center and the Westside Youth Opportunity (YO) Center are now open – maintaining safe social distancing measures, including no more than a 50% occupancy rate. Services are still being provided remotely. To see MOED's FAQ for helpful information and available workforce support, click here.

  • If you need help getting a job or other support:
    • Let us know here and someone will contact you within two business days. 
    • See current job openings here and apply online.
  • If you are no longer working and need help with Unemployment Insurance:
    • Call the Division of Unemployment Insurance at 410-949-0022.
    • For more information about unemployment benefits & COVID-19, click here.
  • If you need help with Food and Cash assistance: 
    • Click here and go to Food and Cash icon.
  • If you are a business and seek information: 

To see a list of free resources on MOED’s Skilling Up in a Remote World webpage, click here. 

For the most current updates, follow MOED on Twitter @BaltMOED and Facebook at Baltimore City Mayor's Office of Employment Development.

To learn more from the Baltimore City Health Department about the virus and how to protect yourself, click here.

“We are taking every precaution to make sure our residents and staff stay healthy. While our physical career centers are closed to the public, we are providing employment and career-building support in ways that don’t require in-person interactions.”
      - MOED Director Jason Perkins-Cohen

Mission 

The Mayor’s Office of Employment Development (MOED) coordinates and directs workforce development initiatives responsive to the needs of Baltimore City employers and job seekers in order to enhance and promote the local economy.

Vision

Our vision is for all city residents to maximize their career potential, and all employers to have the human resources to grow and prosper – we are creating a workforce system that works.                                                                                   

Jason Perkins-Cohen     

       

 




Jason Perkins-Cohen
Director, MOED

Census 2020 logo

Baltimore Workforce Development Board logoMOED works in concert with the Baltimore Workforce Development Board, a mayoral appointed board, to address the diverse workforce needs of Baltimore’s employers and job seekers. By directing a broad array of innovative programs and collaborating with a host of specialized organizations, MOED acts as the city’s primary agent of workforce development services and coordinates the efforts of all its workforce partners to create a seamless workforce system.

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