Select Page

Inductotherm receives Gloucester County Institute of Technology’s 2024 Business Partner of the Year honor

January 31, 2025

Gloucester County Institute of Technology 2024 Business Partner of the Year is Inductotherm Corp. Inductotherm employees are a well-known presence at Gloucester County Institute of Technology (GCIT), eager to assist and support students in the school’s Construction and Engineering programs. The Rancocas-based company visits the campus several times a year, hosting career fairs and more, and GCIT is grateful for this partnership.

GCIT has recognized Inductotherm as the 2024 Business Partner of the Year.

At GCIT, Inductotherm provides Construction and Engineering students with internships so they can gain real-world career experience and insight. During the last three years, the company has hired many GCIT students and has made monetary donations to the school.

Inductotherm’s recent donation to the GCIT Robotics Club allowed students to purchase a robotics kit and compete in SkillsUSA and TSA Vex competitions.

“Inductotherm, Inc. has been a world class industry partner to GCIT in providing real-world experiences for our students as well as contributing to the success of students on the SkillsUSA Robotics Team,” said Christine Datz, director of student personnel services at GCIT. “They are to be commended for being such a phenomenal resource and partner to us.”

Featured News

Bergen county celebrates opening of new career innovation high school in Paramus

Bergen county celebrates opening of new career innovation high school in Paramus

Bergen County Executive James J. Tedesco III, the Bergen County Board of Commissioners, and the Bergen County Technical School District celebrated the official opening of the new Bergen County Career Innovation High School in Paramus with a ribbon cutting ceremony attended by state, county, and local officials, educators, students, and community leaders.

NJ vocational schools expand adult career training programs (NJBIZ)

NJ vocational schools expand adult career training programs (NJBIZ)

It’s never too late to change careers or even head back into the workforce after a pause. In fact, New Jersey’s county vocational-technical schools make it easy to do so with affordable and flexible career programs geared toward adult students. They also appeal to recent high school graduates who are pursuing careers that do not require college or see an opportunity to begin working as they consider further education.

ACIT expansion adds capacity for more students, building the region’s talent pipeline

ACIT expansion adds capacity for more students, building the region’s talent pipeline

The Atlantic County Institute of Technology (ACIT) celebrated the opening of its 130,000-square-foot Career & Technical Education (CTE) Building, a $53.5 million investment that expands opportunity for 450 more students each year and strengthens Atlantic County’s workforce pipeline. The facility increases capacity to serve more than 2,000 students and expands hands-on training in high-demand career fields that connect directly to regional employers.