Greenbridge Learning Center

Location

9720 Eighth Ave. SW
Seattle, WA 98106
United States

Hours

Sunday Closed Monday 9:00 am-5:30 pm Tuesday 9:00 am-5:30 pm Wednesday 9:00 am-5:30 pm Thursday 9:00 am-5:30 pm Friday 9:00 am-4:30 pm Saturday Closed
,
Currently closed

Contact

Program Phone
Phone TTY
Acquired in 2007 and located in White Center alongside King County Library and King County Housing Authority, Greenbridge serves public housing and King County Section 8 residents, low income job seekers, local youth, and other residents in the surrounding White Center community.

Greenbridge is a WorkSource Connection site offering a variety of employment, educational and financial empowerment services.  Program Partners include King County Housing Authority, and Highline College. Greenbridge provides basic skills and ESL training, short-term vocational training, computer literacy skills, job and career search assistance, and various services for youth. All services are provided in multiple languages and are focused on helping White Center and South King County residents obtain the education, career skills, financial capability, and support they need in order to thrive.

Greenbridge Learning Center offers the following services:

  • WorkSource Jobseeker Services
  • Employment and Career Assistance
  • Youth Training and Employment Services
  • Financial Education and Coaching 
  • Vocational Training in Various Sectors (banking, office, customer service, medical)
  • King County Housing Authority/Section 8 Employment Assistance
  • Job and Resource Fairs
  • GED and ESL Instruction

WorkSource and its partners are equal opportunity employers and providers of employment and training programs. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to persons with disabilities.

Related Events

No Result Found

Related News

Women of the Civil Rights Movement

January 17, 2025 Blog Post
In recognition of the upcoming 2025 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, here’s a list of media resources that shine a light on the critical (and often overlooked) role of BIPOC women in the civil rights movement.