ProKarma, Inc.

Concentrix CVG Customer Management Group Inc.

Software Development Engineer in Test #224364

Concentrix CVG Customer Management Group Inc. has mult. openings for Software Development Engineer in Test in Omaha, NE; travel and/or reloc to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. is required. Telecommuting may be permitted.Develop, write computer programs to store, locate, retrieve specific documents, data, information. Req. Bachelor’s degreein Comp Sci, Engg (any), or related tech/analytical field, plus five (5) yrs of exp in an IT/Comprelated position.

To apply, email Resumes via email to Ctlyst_postings@concentrix.com with Job Ref# 224364 in subject line.

The unemployment numbers signal a softening in Nebraska’s labor market, while the cyclical nature of the manufacturing industry spills over into other parts of the economy. The report points to both as key characteristics of a recession, although it’s still unclear whether there will be one.

ARPA funds will continue to support social services for the time being, although the funding has to be spent by the end of 2026. Sullivan said while the food bank hasn’t received a payment of ARPA funds yet. It expects the first one before March, with more to follow.

Jeanetta and Sullivan both said the emergency funds will be difficult to replace.

“[It’s] an enormous influx of dollars at an unprecedented level coming in for areas like food insecurity and housing that had never existed before,” Jeanetta said. “It will not be sustained, and all these systems will have to figure out how to right-size and go back to pre-ARPA. What we’ve seen … is that things don’t get really bad until after the disaster, and that’s what’s happening with COVID.”

Mike Hornacek, the president and CEO of Together, said the financing of nonprofits was at a breaking point before the pandemic.

“We were already approaching this precipice of philanthropists being tapped out. There’s no more money … we can no longer afford to rely on charity to address the issues we face,” Hornacek said. “The philanthropists have told us point-blank that we have to come up with more sustainable solutions. They’ve got millions of dollars, but it doesn’t grow on trees.”