Thank you to the entire community of Brewton for celebrating with us and mark this historic event with Alabama Governor Kay Ivey. We broke ground on the beautiful site of our future building with the team that will impact the community in the projected amount of $18 million dollars. #provalusgroundbreaking #AmericanJobs
Governor Kay Ivey announced that Provalus, a company specializing in business technology service and support, plans to invest $6.5 million to open a center in Brewton staffed with 300 workers. Atlanta-based Optomi, one of the nation’s fastest-growing tech-staff firms, launched Provalus to provide an alternative to overseas outsourcing of business functions. Provalus aims to utilize untapped talent in small communities …
NYT posted an article about domestic outsourcing just as Provalus launched. Quite timley! ### For years, American companies have been saving money by “offshoring” jobs — hiring people in India and other distant cubicle farms. Today, some of those jobs are being outsourced again — in the United States. Nexient, a software outsourcing company, reflects the evolving geography of technology …
We’re building rural domestic technology centers offering ITO, BPO and Helpdesk services that compete head-on with traditional offshoring. ### Optomi announced today that it launched a plan to bring 300 jobs to southern Alabama through its Provalus division. Provalus is elevating under-served communities by providing technology, business and support positions to untapped talent in the U.S. Services in the areas of …
Brewton is eyeing an economic development deal to bring scores of new technical jobs to the area. Monday, the city council set a July 17 public hearing date to discuss partnering with Optomi, LLC, a tech staffing firm with eight locations around the nation, including Atlanta, Dallas, Baltimore, Denver and Charlotte, N.C. The company’s website states the corporate mission as …
…training the under-employed. That’s what we’re doing at Provalus as we recruit those with a high aptitude for learning with the goal of making a career for themselves in technology. It’s a continuing trend and one that we’re proud to be pioneering. A few others are on our wavelength. READ THE FULL ARTICLE ON WIRED.COM
