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Long Beach, CA ~ Long Beach, CA - The City of Long Beach is offering a unique opportunity for high school and college students to gain real-world experience in the legal and justice career fields through a paid summer internship program. In partnership with City Prosecutor Doug Haubert, the City's Economic Development Department (Department) is seeking eligible students to participate in this six-week program.
Mayor Rex Richardson expressed his enthusiasm for the program, stating that "by providing students with hands-on experience in the justice and legal fields, we are cultivating future leaders who are committed to advancing fair and equitable practices in our society." He believes that this internship opportunity will not only empower young people but also strengthen the community by fostering a deeper understanding of the criminal justice system.
The paid internship program will offer participants exposure to various legal career paths. They will have the opportunity to attend legal seminars and court proceedings while gaining practical experience by assisting attorneys or staff with administrative duties. Additionally, they will learn about different roles in the field, including deputy city prosecutor, paralegal, law enforcement officer, crime lab technician, and dispatch operator. Participants will receive biweekly compensation at a rate of $17.28 per hour for up to 160 hours, which includes 20 hours of paid skill development training.
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City Prosecutor Doug Haubert explained that the purpose of this internship is to go beyond the typical experience and expose students to many law-related careers while also examining social issues involved in the criminal justice system. He believes that this program aligns well with the City's efforts to increase the number of internships available to local youth.
The program is open to applicants ages 16-24 who are currently enrolled in high school or college with a minimum GPA of 2.7. Priority will be given to applicants who are residents or students in Long Beach and those who face barriers to employment. Participants must also have access to reliable transportation.
Economic Development Department Director Bo Martinez emphasized the importance of empowering youth and providing them with unique opportunities. He stated that "this program harnesses the innovative spirit and passion of our young people while offering the essential guidance and practical experience needed to excel professionally and make a meaningful and long-lasting impact in their communities."
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This is the tenth consecutive year that the City Prosecutor's Office has offered this internship opportunity. The program has provided critical job skills and practical work experience to over 100 young people, significantly enhancing their employability. The program is funded by Los Angeles County's Youth@Work Program.
For more information about the program and other youth and adult employment services, interested individuals can contact Eli Romero, Workforce Development Officer, at 562.570.3762 or Eli.Romero@longbeach.gov. Applications are available on the City Prosecutor's website until Tuesday, April 8, 2025. This internship opportunity presents a valuable chance for students to gain hands-on experience in the legal and justice fields while also making a positive impact in their community.
Mayor Rex Richardson expressed his enthusiasm for the program, stating that "by providing students with hands-on experience in the justice and legal fields, we are cultivating future leaders who are committed to advancing fair and equitable practices in our society." He believes that this internship opportunity will not only empower young people but also strengthen the community by fostering a deeper understanding of the criminal justice system.
The paid internship program will offer participants exposure to various legal career paths. They will have the opportunity to attend legal seminars and court proceedings while gaining practical experience by assisting attorneys or staff with administrative duties. Additionally, they will learn about different roles in the field, including deputy city prosecutor, paralegal, law enforcement officer, crime lab technician, and dispatch operator. Participants will receive biweekly compensation at a rate of $17.28 per hour for up to 160 hours, which includes 20 hours of paid skill development training.
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City Prosecutor Doug Haubert explained that the purpose of this internship is to go beyond the typical experience and expose students to many law-related careers while also examining social issues involved in the criminal justice system. He believes that this program aligns well with the City's efforts to increase the number of internships available to local youth.
The program is open to applicants ages 16-24 who are currently enrolled in high school or college with a minimum GPA of 2.7. Priority will be given to applicants who are residents or students in Long Beach and those who face barriers to employment. Participants must also have access to reliable transportation.
Economic Development Department Director Bo Martinez emphasized the importance of empowering youth and providing them with unique opportunities. He stated that "this program harnesses the innovative spirit and passion of our young people while offering the essential guidance and practical experience needed to excel professionally and make a meaningful and long-lasting impact in their communities."
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This is the tenth consecutive year that the City Prosecutor's Office has offered this internship opportunity. The program has provided critical job skills and practical work experience to over 100 young people, significantly enhancing their employability. The program is funded by Los Angeles County's Youth@Work Program.
For more information about the program and other youth and adult employment services, interested individuals can contact Eli Romero, Workforce Development Officer, at 562.570.3762 or Eli.Romero@longbeach.gov. Applications are available on the City Prosecutor's website until Tuesday, April 8, 2025. This internship opportunity presents a valuable chance for students to gain hands-on experience in the legal and justice fields while also making a positive impact in their community.
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