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Washington
Why SHE Matters — Network & systems administrators

Washington

2.78% nationally. The routes in are local.

HomeWhy SHE MattersNetwork & systems administrators › Washington
Registered apprenticeshipCommunity collegeIndustry certificateWIOA-funded trainingMoving up from insideMilitary routeSelf-taught with a portfolio
2.78%of network & systems administrators are Latina — about 4,288 nationally
154,000people hold this job in the United States

What Washington runs on

Of 39 counties, the most common economic types are tourism and recreation (13), government (7), farming (1). That matters for this work because it decides whether the employers are already here or whether the route runs through a bigger labour market nearby — which the county pages below name individually.

What is already funded

Programme names, amounts and deadlines change. These are the four doors; verify the current terms with the source before counting on a number.

By county

Adams CountyAsotin CountyBenton CountyChelan CountyClallam CountyClark CountyColumbia CountyCowlitz CountyDouglas CountyFerry CountyFranklin CountyGarfield CountyGrant CountyGrays Harbor CountyIsland CountyJefferson CountyKing CountyKitsap CountyKittitas CountyKlickitat CountyLewis CountyLincoln CountyMason CountyOkanogan CountyPacific CountyPend Oreille CountyPierce CountySan Juan CountySkagit CountySkamania CountySnohomish CountySpokane CountyStevens CountyThurston CountyWahkiakum CountyWalla Walla CountyWhatcom CountyWhitman CountyYakima County

All seven routes

Sources. Employment totals and the share of each occupation that is women and that is Hispanic: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey annual averages, reproduced as published. The Latina share is an estimate: BLS publishes the two shares separately and not their intersection, so the two are multiplied and labelled as such everywhere it appears. County economic type: USDA Economic Research Service County Typology Codes; labour markets: 2020 Commuting Zones. Funded training routes: WIOA through local workforce boards, registered apprenticeships via apprenticeship.gov, and federal student aid via studentaid.gov. We publish the source so the arithmetic can be checked rather than trusted.