![Man standing against a brick wall](https://socialfinance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/RMNMVJDDLSL4VGCKJCPEKYUNCY-1000x660.jpeg")
Public Sector Solutions, Workforce & Economic Mobility
The Boston Globe describes how low-income workers are using the Career Impact Bond to gain access to career training and learn in-demand skills without paying any upfront costs. The article highlights how this partnership between Social Finance and General Assembly is working to break down barriers to education and economic mobility.
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The Social Finance initiative could provide a lifeline to the many workers with lower education levels who lost their jobs during the pandemic.
Related Insight
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Career Impact Bonds Transfer Risks to Investors as the Future of Work Arrives
Tracy Palandjian discussed Social Finance’s latest innovation: Career Impact Bonds in an interview on ImpactAlpha’s Returns on Investment podcast.
![Daniel conversation](https://socialfinance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Daniel-Vilta-conversation-1000x376.png")
A Conversation with Daniel, American Diesel Training Centers Career Impact Bond Graduate
Daniel, American Diesel Training Centers Career Impact Bond graduate, discusses the impact the program has had on his life and career in this video interview.
![A member of the Social Finance team and an interviewee are poised to start an online interview.](https://socialfinance.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/RESOURCE-PAGE-2400-x-1066-7-e1668624331895-1000x644.png")
Investing in Skill Building: The Career Impact Bond
An FJC donor is putting philanthropic dollars to work by investing in economic mobility for low-income workers. The initiative is called the UP Fund, a $50 million pool of catalytic capital raised by Social Finance.