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Edison Month of Service
Careers & Internships @ SCE
Presented by KAUSE
(Korean Americans United for Service and Education)
The K.W. Lee Center will be partnering with Southern California Edison to host a career and internship forum for high school, college, and recent grads. It will take place at the KHEIR Center conference room (located at 3727 W. 6th Street, 2nd Floor, LA, CA 90020 - KOA building).
This a great opportunity to learn about one of the largest utility companies in the country and opportunities for careers for minorities. There are also paid internships for students throughout the year so it is a great way to get your feet into the door and get noticed by coming out to the forum.
There will be several speakers from SCE who will talk about their respectives areas but Edison has jobs in accounting, advertising, architecture, business administration, chemistry, communications, economics, engineering, environmental sciences, finance, helathy physics, human resources, industrial hygiene/safety, journalism, kinesiology, law, liberat arts, marine biology, marketing/sales, mathematics, psych/organizational management, public relations, real estate, social sciences, statistics/computers, and supply chain management.
The Korean American employees at SCE will be speaking about their experiences at SCE. The forum is only for an hour and half and it is a good chance to see what opportunities SCE offers.
Please RSVP with Janet Hong by e-mailin (hong.janet -AT- gmail.com) or call 917-617-9149.
Thank you.
Saturday, October 23, 2010
10:00 AM
Locstion: KHEIR Center
Address: 3727 W. 6th Street, 2nd Floor, LA, CA 90020
KW Lee Writings
A CAUTIONARY TALE: DEEDS, NOT DEGREES, THAT MATTER
By K. W. Lee
A TRIBE, A PEOPLE OR A NATION is likely known or judged by its heroes by whom it reveres above all others.
Such is Abraham Lincoln, an icon of all humanity beyond borders.
So are Korean diaspora pioneers Dosan Ahn Chang Ho (Island Mountain) and Charles Ho (Nobody) Kim who are now among the pantheons of not only Korean but American heroes.
These towering figures from our American heritage share one common trait: They couldn’t afford attending a day in college.
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- Nam Yong Foundation
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