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Jobs Resources in Wilmington, Ohio This page makes looking for a local job easier, with a list of local listings and what is needed for use of a staffing (temp) agency, you can be in a job as soon as next day! Table of Contents Job Assistance (view) Staffing Agencies (view) Background-Friendly Employers (view) Job Assistance Clinton County Job & Family Services OhioMeansJobs Clinton County Employment & Training Center offers a variety of services to the Clinton County, Ohio community. We assist employers in finding and retaining employees and provide job seekers with resources for job openings, applications, resumes, computer access, career research, financial literacy and skills upgrades. We also provide assistance to underemployed workers in finding employment for self-sufficiency. Address: 1025 S South St # 500, Wilmington, OH 45177 Hours: Mon–Fri 7:30am to 4:30pm Phone: (937) 382-7762 Learn More: Website CCMEP Youth Employment Program Comprehensive Case Management Employment Program (CCMEP) is helping to meet career and employments needs for 14 to 24-year-old youth. We Help Youth & Young Adults Earn a diploma or equivalent or a job skills certification Enter employment, post-secondary training, or the military Attain basic skills for employment success Phone: (937) 382-7762x1153 Learn More: Brochure Staffing Agencies When applying for a staffing (temp) agency please go in with: An up-to-date Driver’s License (or Photo ID) and Social Security Card If you do not have a Photo ID you can also use: Birth Certificate, Passport, or Proof of Immigration Copy of an Updated Resume Addceo Staffing Every job – and every job seeker – is different. Regardless of your background or your situation, Addceo Staffing connects all types of workers, from young to mature, athletes to veterans, and everyone in between, with awesome opportunities. Address: 832 Rombach Ave Wilmington, OH 45177 Hours: Mon–Fri 8am to 5pm Phone: (937) 566-6000 / (937) 383-1001 Openings: View Listings Learn More: Website Crown Staffing Discover the opportunity for meaningful work and a dynamic career. Crown Staffing's support and guidance will give you an edge over other candidates. Address: 55 E. Locust St. Wilmington, OH 45177 Hours: Mon–Fri 8am to 5pm Phone: (937) 486-4070 Openings: View Listings Learn More: Website Express Employment Professionals Express Employment Professionals is one of the top staffing companies in the U.S. and Canada. Every day, Express helps people find jobs and provide workforce solutions to businesses. Wilmington's Express provides a full range of employment solutions that include full-time, temporary, and part-time employment in a wide range of positions, including Professional, Light Industrial, and Office Services. Address: 1037 Rombach Ave. Wilmington, OH 45177 Hours: Mon–Fri 8am to 5pm Phone: (937) 431-5550 Openings: View Listings Learn More: Website Staffmark Staffmark wants to help you find the best job for you. As your job search partner, Staffmark can connect you with career opportunities at great companies that match your experience and skill set. Address: 90 Fairway Dr. Wilmington, OH 45177 Hours: Mon–Fri 8am to 5pm Phone: (937) 383-0111 Openings: View Listings Learn More: Website Surge Staffing Surge Staffing employment services offer quality staffing and innovative workforce solutions. Their national network has connected more than 122,000 employees on an annual basis and growing. Address: 1665 Rombach Ave. Wilmington, OH 45177 Hours: Mon–Fri 8am to 5pm Phone: (937) 453-9997 Openings: View Listings Learn More: Website Background-Friendly Employers Ahresty Custom Molding Hearthside Food Solutions

Real Change Wilmington welcomes several members of the Wilmington City Schools administration and Board of Education to sit down and discuss the inner workings of the schools. We discuss topics such as: Leadership, Discipline, Curriculum, Culture, and Financials. To help ease the concerns of many of the citizens of Wilmington who will be voting on the 2023 school levy on May 2, 2023. In part one, RCW talks to Superintendent Jim Brady and Board of Education President Carrie Zeigler. In this segment we speak on integrating community values in the schools, Brady's plan to enforce discipline using his military background and education experience, what safety measures the school has been taking, declining enrollment, and what passing the levy will do for leadership in the schools. You can really feel the passion that both Brady and Zeigler have for the staff and students without being in a classroom day to day. You learn about each of their dedication and commitment to the schools in our city. During all sections we ask each group the same two questions: "What is the value of a public school?" and "What are some ways you can cause change without voting 'no'?" The consensus seems to be that our schools are the backbone of this community. As for creating change without just voting down the levy, many said that parents/guardians could try to be involved, as much as possible, with their student's from going to Board of Education meetings, servings with PTO, or attending extracurricular activities. Maintaining communication is an important for both sides, it allows concerns and questions to get solved and answered. This podcast is intended to help the city meet and learn the values of Wilmington City Schools. It is important to do your own research and reach out to the schools if you have additional questions. The primaries are on May 2, 2023 and we encourage everyone to get out and vote! If you want to learn more check out our other two interviews! Part 2: Curriculum & Culture and Part 3: Financials at the videos below! Part 2: Curriculum & Culture (with Sam Woodruff, Nikki Qullen, and Mat Spradlin) Part 3: Financials (with Curt Bone & Kim DeWeese)

Real Change Wilmington welcomes several members of the Wilmington City Schools administration and Board of Education to sit down and discuss the inner workings of the schools. We discuss topics such as: Leadership, Discipline, Curriculum, Culture, and Financials. To help ease the concerns of many of the citizens of Wilmington who will be voting on the 2023 school levy on May 2, 2023. In part 3, Financials: RCW talks money with Director of Business Operations Curt Bone and Treasurer Kim DeWeese. When proposing a tax increase on the coming levy it is important to educate the community on where the money is going, what WCS 5 year fiscal forecast looks like, and the repercussions of the levy not being passed. Understanding the financial situation for an institution as big as WCS is vital to make an informed choice when voting on May 2nd. During all sections we ask each group the same two questions: "What is the value of a public school?" and "What are some ways you can cause change without voting 'no'?" The consensus seems to be that our schools are the backbone of this community. As for creating change without just voting down the levy, many said that parents/guardians could try to be involved, as much as possible, with their student's from going to Board of Education meetings, servings with PTO, or attending extracurricular activities. Maintaining communication is an important for both sides, it allows concerns and questions to get solved and answered. This podcast is intended to help the city meet and learn the values of Wilmington City Schools. It is important to do your own research and reach out to the schools if you have additional questions. The primaries are on May 2, 2023 and we encourage everyone to get out and vote! If you want to learn more check out our other two interviews! Part 1: Leadership & Discipline and Part 2: Academics & Culture at the videos below! Part 1: Leadership & Discipline (with Jim Brady & Carrie Ziegler) Part 2: Academics & Culture (with Sam Woodruff, Nikki Quallen, and Matt Spradlin)

Real Change Wilmington welcomes several members of the Wilmington City Schools administration and Board of Education to sit down and discuss the inner workings of the schools. We discuss topics such as: Leadership, Discipline, Curriculum, Culture, and Financials. To help ease the concerns of many of the citizens of Wilmington who will be voting on the 2023 school levy on May 2, 2023. In part two, Academics & Culture RCW sees into a day at the high school while speaking with WHS Principal Sam Woodruff, Curriculum Director Nikki Quallen, and Dean of Students and Band Director Matt Spradlin. We learn about the inner workings of WCS curriculum from design to classroom, what educational standards are being met, how to see where WCS is ranking statewide, and touch on some interesting topics that are rumored in the community. These three educators have seen the classroom from both sides as a teacher and admin roll and share a unique insight to the day to day. Followed by a heartwarming story from one of Spradlin's students about the love for community band he gave her. During all sections we ask each group the same two questions: "What is the value of a public school?" and "What are some ways you can cause change without voting 'no'?" The consensus seems to be that our schools are the backbone of this community. As for creating change without just voting down the levy, many said that parents/guardians could try to be involved, as much as possible, with their student's from going to Board of Education meetings, servings with PTO, or attending extracurricular activities. Maintaining communication is an important for both sides, it allows concerns and questions to get solved and answered. This podcast is intended to help the city meet and learn the values of Wilmington City Schools. It is important to do your own research and reach out to the schools if you have additional questions. The primaries are on May 2, 2023 and we encourage everyone to get out and vote! If you want to learn more check out our other two interviews! Part 1: Academics & Discipline and Part 3: Financials at the videos below! Part 1: Leadership & Discipline (with Jim Brady & Carrie Zeigler) Part 3: Financials (with Curt Bone & Kim DeWeese)

This podcast is bravely going where no other Real Change Wilmington Podcast has gone before! We are hosting the first blind debate for the Republican candidates to provide answers to some of the pressing questions about the platforms on which each are running. Both Stanforth and Haley have different Campaign Key-Points: We asked how they view and how they would address the issues for the following topics: Business & Economic Development Transportation Housing Addiction & Mental Health Homelessness & Crime We also asked the candidates about their family background and history in Wilmington, why they are running for mayor, and response to community concerns. If you have additional questions for either candidate you can reach out: John Stanforth: mayor@wilmingtonoh.org or listen to his Podcast Interview Pat Haley: peh@cinci.rr.com or listen to his Podcast Interview Please remember to stay informed and go vote for the candidate of your choice on May 2, 2023!

Real Change Wilmington sits down with two of three of Wilmington's Republican judicial candidates on the May 2nd primary ballot. We asked both the same set of questions: family history and background in Wilmington, relationship to Mike Daugherty and what makes a good judge, what their legal experience is and why they are running for judge. Born and raised in Lebanon, OH David Henry graduated from Lebanon High School, before pursuing a degree in Communications and Public Relations from Bowling Green State University, and later attended law school at Ohio Northern. Henry started his law career at Peele Law in Wilmington, before transitioning to the Attorney General's office to serve Mike Dewine, and finally came back to be a city prosecutor for Clinton County in late 2019. If elected Henry plans to use a fair and open minded approach to provide equal justice to all citizens. Outside of the courtroom Henry enjoys spending time with his family and watching his children play sports. Lifelong Clinton Countian Brett Rudduck grew up in Wilmington, and was a 1999 graduate of Clinton Massie High School. Rudduck pursued his undergraduate degree at Miami University, and finished Law school in 2006 at William and Mary in Williamsburg, VA. With the guidance of former Judge Mike Daugherty, Rudduck began serving as the village prosecutor for New Vienna, Clarksville, Port William, and Martinsville. In 2016 Rudduck became the Law Director for Wilmington. If elected Rudduck plans to use his understanding of Clinton County to help promote fairness in the courtroom.. In his free time Rudduck enjoys spending time with his wife and 3 children. At this time, candidate Judy Gano, has declined to publish. If you have questions about Gano and her campaign reach out to her directly. This podcast is intended to help the city meet and learn the values of the candidates. It is important to do your own research and reach out to the candidates if you have additional questions. The primaries are on May 2, 2023 and we encourage everyone to get out and vote!

Real Change Wilmington sits down with both 1st Ward City Council candidates, Kelly Tolliver and Josh Schlabach. We asked them four questions: their family background and history in Wilmington, public services accomplishments, why they are running for council, and the response to public concerns and criticism. Kelly Tolliver came to Wilmington in 1984, when his father took over Tolliver farms. Tolliver’s roots run deep as his family have been farming crops in Wilmington well before his birth. Now, Tolliver runs a very successful IT company, with a building soon to be opening downtown and is the head wrestling coach for the Hurricanes. He is running for first ward seat on council to help bring Wilmington back to the place it was that he fondly remembers growing up in, so that the community will have a safe and happy place to raise their children, live their lives and thrive. Josh was born and raised in an Amish community in Holmes County, OH. After leaving the community he traveled with a humanitarian group through southeast Asia providing care and support to the disadvantaged people in the countries they visited. Finally settling in Wilmington and marrying his wife, Terri. Now, Schlabach owns and runs Ellis Fence & Home Exteriors, as well as building a bike shop and cafe on Mulberry St. Schlabach is running for first ward seat because he sees the value in a clean, safe, and prosperous city. He wants a place where his children can grow up and want to stay here for life. This podcast is intended to help the city meet and learn the values of the candidates. It is important to do your own research and reach out to the candidates if you have additional questions. The primaries are on May 2, 2023 and we encourage everyone to get out and vote!

Real Change Wilmington sits down with Courtney Hoak, Director of New Life Clinic to get a look inside their pregnancy center. Courtney shares about the many services New Life Clinic provides for moms, dads, and children, including their Baby Boutique, Counseling Services, Pregnancy Testing/Ultrasounds, STI Testing, Education Classes, Support Groups, and many others. To learn more about New Life Clinic, visit www.newlifesupport.org. They are also active on social media (including TikTok).

Real Change Wilmington sits down with Denise Stryker and Sydney Murtland from the Clinton County Homeless Shelter to discuss what lead them to their current positions, services offered by the homeless shelter, and common misconceptions about who they serve at the shelter. Both Clinton County residents with big hearts and helping hands, Stryker and Murtland really love their jobs. During our tour of the facilities you could tell from the glimmer in their eyes while telling stories of residents of the past, every person who comes to the Clinton County Homeless Shelter is treated with respect, kindness and love. The Shelter founded in 1988, has grown tremendously in the last 35 years with the generosity of the community and leaders like the Matrka Family, Darleen Myers, Pay-it-Forward Pat, and the late Pastor Looney. The shelter has grown from 1 building to 4, helping to house men, women, and families of Clinton County. This heartwarming listen will keep you smiling about the good in the world and give us hope for real change. Listen on Youtube

Real Change Wilmington sits down with owner of Midnight Auto Repair and mayoral candidate Jason Stoops this week to discuss the Clinton County Crime Concerns Facebook page, homelessness, and Stoops' running for mayor in this year's election. As a native of Wilmington Stoops does not hold back when talking about his passion for bringing awareness and resolve to the people. Be it with his involvement with Clinton County Crime Concerns online, meeting with the homeless coalition, or running for mayor, Stoops has change on his agenda daily. This open book interview shows Stoops' eccentric personality and love for his hometown. Filled with lots of serious questions and gut-busting laughter we really learn about Stoops and how he is bringing real change to Wilmington. Listen on Youtube

Real Change Wilmington sits down with city of Wilmington Police Chief Ron Fithen to learn about his career with the police department, misconceptions about the police, and what the police is doing to create real change. Chief Fithen came to Wilmington in 1991 after accepting a position with the Wilmington PD. Fithen has a family history of law enforcement, his grandfather had served as a sheriff for 40 years. Fithen fondly remembers the crisp pressed uniform his grandfather wore and the passion for helping others, that really inspired him to get into law enforcement. Straight out of high school Fithen was an EMT before deciding to attend the police academy at the age of 24, since then he has gained quite a few accomplishments with the WPD – including being the first K9 officer in Wilmington's history, working with his partner Ren staring in 1994 until his retirement from the force in 2005. In July of 2022 Mayor John Stanforth swore in Fithen as Wilmington's Chief of Police. This interview covers the police department and in a simple and straight forward way, it makes you remember that we are all striving to make Wilmington as better place to live, and we should not forget where we came from. Finally, to answer the pressing question, Chief Fithen does not have a favorite donut he prefers a Hoho and a Coca-Cola. Listen on Youtube

Real Change Wilmington sits down with Executive Director Eric Guindon from the Clinton County Youth Council (CCYC). To discuss what the CCYC is, debunk common misconceptions, and learn about the life of Eric Guindon. Guindon started with the CCYC in his own childhood, going to the location to take advantage of the skate park as a middle and high schooler before his graduation from Wilmington High School in 2003. The CCYC is Wilmington's only daily after school program for kids ages 12-18 (middle and high school), that provides a safe space for kids, offers free lessons in the musical and visual arts, promotes and teaches healthy life skills, and is a place for children to model relationships and have adult support outside of a school and home setting. They provide a snack and supper meal daily for kids, and encourage the children to help in the cooking process. These meals also serve as "community time" where the children are encouraged to sit down with no technology and speak about their day. The current open hours for the CCYC are: School Year: M–F 3pm to 7pm Summer: Open 3 days a week 3pm to 7pm (hours vary based on activities) This interview shows the great side of a community that loves it's youth and wants to see them thrive. With some interesting history on the CCYC and heartfelt moments with the kids you can tell Guindon's passion for his job. If you would like to volunteer or get more info on the CCYC reach out to Guindon at ericmguindon@gmail.com. Listen on Youtube