Hartford Business Journal Special Editions

STUFF Made in Connecticut - Fall 2017

Issue link: https://nebusinessmedia.uberflip.com/i/883962

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 54 of 85

F a l l 2 0 1 7 • S T U F F 5 5 C O M P A N Y P R O F I L E S CSCU puts students on the path to hands-on, high-tech, growth-oriented careers in fields like aerospace and biotechnology CSCU Advanced Manufacturing programs produce a highly skilled workforce for the state's manufacturers "Together, over the past decade, we have made monumental strides in changing attitudes about careers in manufacturing among parents, educators and even the media. Asnuntuck has introduced its Fifth-Year Program and College Connections, providing regular manufacturing technology education to middle- and high- school students." Frank Gulluni POSITION: Director, Advanced Manufacturing Technology Center, Asnuntuck Community College YEARS AT COMPANY: 14 ABOUT FRANK: Gulluni joined the staff of Asnuntuck Community College (ACC) in 1997 and has dedicated himself toward the creation of a flagship Manufacturing Technology Center that produces highly skilled job candidates for manufacturers in Connecticut and Western Massachusetts. He works his "skills training and job placement magic" through strategic partnerships with the regional public workforce system, the New England Knowledge Corridor. Gulluni's vision and willingness to engage economic development entities, workforce boards and area employers ensures that the workforce of the future is prepared to meet regional economic needs. He developed and implemented every aspect of the ACC Manufacturing Technology Program — from recruiting through the regional One- Stops, to directing job placements — all while giving his students the encouragement and self-confidence to succeed.

Articles in this issue

Archives of this issue

view archives of Hartford Business Journal Special Editions - STUFF Made in Connecticut - Fall 2017