Skip to content

Jobvision Grevenbroich 2026 connects 600 students with local employers

A lively career fair sparked real connections between young talent and regional businesses. From prize wheels to job talks, inspiration was everywhere.

The image shows a collage of pictures of people working in various professions, such as trades and...
The image shows a collage of pictures of people working in various professions, such as trades and professions, on a black background. The people in the pictures are depicted in a variety of poses, from standing to sitting, and some are holding various tools and materials. The text accompanying the pictures provides further information about the professions.

Jobvision Grevenbroich 2026 connects 600 students with local employers

Jobvision Grevenbroich 2026 has wrapped up as a major success, drawing over 600 students to its career fair. The event gave young people the chance to meet local employers and explore future opportunities in person. Exhibitors from businesses, charities, and public services set up booths to engage with potential recruits. The fair kicked off with an opening by Katharina Reinhold, District Administrator of Rhein-Kreis Neuss, and Stefan Meuser, First Deputy Mayor of Grevenbroich. Their speeches marked the start of a day focused on connecting students with local companies.

More than two dozen exhibitors took part, representing a mix of industries. Nadine Leonhardt, team leader at GFWS, highlighted the strong turnout from firms in Grevenbroich, Rhein-Kreis Neuss, and Mönchengladbach. The event aimed to help young visitors learn about careers and make direct contact with employers. One popular attraction was the GFWS prize wheel, where visitors could win sweets or vouchers for the food truck outside. Beyond the fun, exhibitors like Schillings Roofing found real value in the fair. Frank Schillings, the company's managing director, called it worthwhile after meeting potential trainees. Schools also saw benefits. Daniel Coh, who oversees career preparation at Wilhelm von Humboldt Comprehensive School, noted how the fair inspired students. Alissa Glienke-Philipps, an HR specialist at Rechenzentrum Hartmann, reported positive discussions with engaged young attendees.

The fair achieved its goal of bringing students and local employers together. Over 600 visitors explored career options, while companies made connections for future training and jobs. Organisers and participants alike viewed the event as a productive step for the region's workforce.

Read also:

Latest