This resource includes a report and a brief which outline three promising strategies for implementing rural pathways: build on local strengths and context, prioritize economic development, and embed remote opportunities.

This evidence snapshot describes the effectiveness of programs that were identified as using a career pathways approach. It summarizes what is known about these programs and their impacts.

This evidence snapshot describes the effectiveness of programs that were identified as using a career pathways approach. It summarizes what is known about these programs and their impacts.

This report describes the Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs (GEAR UP) program, which helps increase college enrollment and success for low-income students, as well as their services and program outcomes.

This report presents specific recommendations and action steps for state and local leaders on how to sustain career pathways work for long-term success.

This report aims to better understand the motivations, circumstances, influencers, priorities, and satisfaction level of today’s “non-college youth” to ensure that emerging generations of students have access to accurate information about the many viable pathways that exist and how they might pursue them.

This brief describes how the Vermont Career Advancement Project (VCAP) connects people with disabilities with opportunities for career training.

This framework outlines key considerations and promising strategies for pathways leaders who seek to achieve outcomes for youth while strengthening rural communities.

This brief is supplemental to a previous evaluation conducted by Urban Institute and provides an analysis of two factors: the outcomes of student parents and the outcomes of students in different geographic regions.

This report describes results from a survey of career and technical education (CTE) program administrators with insights about strategies that can support students in getting jobs that offer pathways to economic stability and long-term upward mobility.