SERJobs Press + Media

SERJobs’ Marketing and Communications department organizes and coordinates all media interviews and press for SERJobs. Whether the story is broadcast, radio or print, a SERJobs representative will assist with your coverage needs. Our executives and employees have been featured in national magazines, popular news programs and segments around the U.S.

Our Marketing and Communications department is responsible for all external printed and online publications!

Where Opportunity Works

Contact

Beth Wilson

ewilson@serhouston.org

O: 713.773.6000 x 168

SERJobs in the News

Press + Media KIT

Logos

Color Logo on Transparent Field

DOWNLOAD (.PNG)

Black Logo on Transparent Field

DOWNLOAD (.PNG)

White Logo on Transparent Field

DOWNLOAD (.PNG)

BOILERPLATE

SERJobs Houston, a regional affiliate of SER Jobs for Progress National, Inc., is a nonprofit organization empowering individuals to transform their lives through education, training, employment, and financial empowerment services. Founded in 1965 as a volunteer job bank for Hispanic veterans, SERJobs has evolved, and now operates offices in Houston, Galveston and Fort Bend. SERJobs serves individuals in 13 Texas counties and assists more than 4,000 members with accessing better opportunities every year. For more information, visit serjobs.org

Printed Materials Kit

Download all SERJobs flyers (8.5″ x 11″) below in English, our general SERJobs flyer (8.5″ x 11″) in English and Spanish, and a general SERJobs poster that can be printed on-demand using 11″ x 17″ paper. Hosted via Google Drive.

Social Media Kit

Download a set of general SERJobs social posts with recommended text! The graphics are available in English and Spanish, cropped square to fit on all social platforms and in a .JPG file format. Hosted via Google Drive.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Find pre-approved photography in the Adobe Lightroom photo album below.

Our History

SER – Jobs for Progress of the Texas Gulf Coast, Inc. (SERJobs) was founded in 1965 through the combined efforts of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), the G.I. Forum, and the Department of the Navy. It began as a volunteer job bank for Hispanic Veterans and is now a nationwide network of 42 affiliates operating in over 200 offices.