LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Rev-A-Shelf, a global leader in innovative home storage and organization solutions, recently hosted a group of Jefferson County Public Schools (JCPS) students at its state-of-the-art manufacturing facility in Louisville, Kentucky. The tour, part of a partnership with local schools to promote career pathways in trade and manufacturing, offered students an up-close look at the processes and opportunities in this thriving industry.
According to Rev-A-Shelf, the visit was designed to introduce students to the exciting possibilities in advanced manufacturing and skilled trades. Participants observed Rev-A-Shelf's cutting-edge production lines, engaged with experienced team members, and learned about the company’s commitment to quality, sustainability, and innovation.
“Rev-A-Shelf is passionate about inspiring the next generation of skilled professionals,” said Creighton Jones, vice president of Operations.
The tour included interactive demonstrations of the company's design, engineering, and production workflows, showcasing how Rev-A-Shelf transforms raw materials into high-quality products that improve the functionality of homes around the world. Students also had the chance to explore career paths in engineering, logistics, and operations within the growing field of advanced manufacturing.
“Our goal is to show students that careers in trade and manufacturing are not only viable but also highly rewarding,” Jones added. “The skills they develop in these fields can lead to stable, high-paying jobs with significant growth potential.”
Rev-A-Shelf said its partnership with JCPS, particularly with Jeffersontown High School and Fern Creek High School, aligns with its mission to invest in the local community and support educational initiatives that prepare students for the future workforce. By exposing students to real-world applications of trade and technical skills, the company hopes to inspire them to consider careers that play a vital role in shaping the economy.
“We’re thrilled to partner with JCPS to create these meaningful experiences,” said Ryan Jones, Corporate Operations of Jones Plastic & Engineering. “It’s a win-win for both the students and the community.”
Rev-A-Shelf said it plans to continue fostering education and career development through initiatives like facility tours, internships, and apprenticeship programs.
For more information, visit rev-a-shelf.com.
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