summer jobs

With $2.2 million earmarked for the Capital Region, local teens are about to get some invaluable work experience.

If your teen, a young adult, or maybe you need a summer job, this could be the one. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is looking to hire more lifeguards for the summer.

Are you or someone in your family looking for a summer job? How about working for the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation? They are looking to fill lifeguard positions throughout the beautiful Capital Region and beyond.

SPAC is one of the iconic places in the Capital Region. Want to work at SPAC this summer? Here's your chance. SPAC is holding a summer job fair this week. There are a ton of positions open. You can work everywhere from the parking lot to security.

It looks as if we are going to finally have a summer like we are used to in the Capital Region. With that comes a lot of opportunities. There are two iconic places in the Capital Region that are hiring a ton of positions for the summer of 2022.

Albany's summer youth program helps nearly five hundred kids look into their future career goals. The program has been extremely successful in the past helping with graduation rates and giving students a higher success rate in graduating when they stick with the program.

There are hundreds of jobs available in Lake George Village and they are getting creative to get those who want to apply up to the north. Warren County is working to get a shuttle to Lake George so those here in the immediate Capital Region can go directly and apply in person without having to find a way.

If you are over fifty five or you need to find a summer job, there is a fast food restaurant that wants to hire over ten thousand employees this summer throughout the state.

It's a little known fact that one of my first jobs growing up in the Capital Region was working at the Saratoga Race Course in the summer. I have many fond memories of my time at the track and now you can work there too.

What a way to shut down enterprising youth. Nathan Duszynski, 13, of Holland, MI, decided he wanted to earn money so he set up a hot dog cart. But he went out of business as fast as he went into it — thanks to the local government.