CareerForce in Minneapolis North

In North Minneapolis, the CareerForce centre on West Broadway brings together help with job searches, career planning and the next steps after a lay-off. The location advertises free services for everyone, including career planning, connections to education and training resources, résumé revisions and interview preparation. It also offers Dislocated Worker services for people who have lost their jobs and meet the programme’s requirements.

The centre is at 800 West Broadway Avenue and recommends calling before you visit so staff can arrange the right kind of help. Its published hours are Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; the local number is (612) 299-7200. The public feedback we checked is limited—16 reviews—but two visitors speak positively about job-search resources, résumé and interview classes, and staff support. Such a small sample cannot show that every visit is the same; alongside the official service list, it can help you decide what to ask when requesting an appointment.

The match between the advertised offer and those accounts is positive in specific areas: customers mention job-search and preparation resources that the centre says it provides. To find out whether your needs fit, explain the kind of work you are seeking and ask whether this location handles your case or will connect you with another programme. Services are free, but some training, lay-off assistance and rehabilitation pathways have their own eligibility rules. Do not pay anyone claiming to work for CareerForce to access guidance the state says is free.

If you cannot reach this office, the state page directs customers to call (651) 259-7500 or email CareerForce@state.mn.us; the line can also connect people with local centres and programmes. Minnesota separates Employment Services complaints from WIOA programme grievances and discrimination complaints. The state workforce-system presentation identifies the CareerForce line as the channel for the first category and says language assistance is available. When raising an issue, name the programme, the response you expected and the dates you tried to reach the centre. That gives the agency concrete information and helps route the concern to the right team.