Stories

Supported Employment – April Newsletter


A newsletter page titled "SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT Monthly Newsletter" from East Bay Innovations, dated "April 10th, 2023" in the top right corner. --- ### Newsletter Header The top left features the **East Bay Innovations** pinwheel logo next to the company name. The main title is printed in large, bold blue lettering, accompanied by a small line-art icon of a briefcase and document folder. --- ### Section 1: Autism Awareness A central blue-and-purple banner is split into two text sections separated by a vertical wavy line: * **Left Section:** Titled "AUTISM AWARENESS" in purple, the paragraph explains that the agency is joining the global community to raise awareness and promote inclusion for individuals on the autism spectrum. It outlines that autism is a spectrum disorder where every individual possesses unique strengths and challenges. * **Right Section:** Titled "FUN FACT" in purple, the text notes that companies actively hiring individuals with autism report numerous benefits, including increased productivity, improved teamwork and communication, and higher employee retention rates. --- ### Section 2: Employee Highlight The bottom half of the newsletter features an employee spotlight section: * **Left Image:** A medium shot photograph of a smiling young man with short blonde hair and glasses. He is wearing a black graphic t-shirt under an open purple zip-up hoodie, standing in what appears to be a bright, spacious warehouse or industrial facility. * **Right Text Column:** Titled **"JACK NESPOR — EXPEDITOR CLERK"** in bold blue text. * The first paragraph shares that Jack completed an internship at **BART** between December 2016 and June 2017. During this time, he obtained a forklift certificate, learned data entry and inventory skills, scanned and loaded documents, reviewed partial repair Excel sheets, and created work orders. * The second paragraph notes that in 2018, Jack was officially hired as an Expeditor Clerk. He is one of 30 Expeditor Clerks at the organization. His primary responsibility includes accepting "broken" parts of BART trains, documenting them in the computer system, and delivering those parts to mechanics and engineers. The text notes that the article is continued on the next page.
×

Join our newsletter