How Each Case Example Is Organized

Each case profile follows the same structure:

• Case – name and location of the program or model.
• Category and model type – where it fits in the hub and what kind of model it is.
• What problem it solves – the core access, skills, or workforce gaps it addresses.
• What system failure(s) it addresses – underlying structural issues the model tries to fix.
• Who it serves – youth, young adults, adults, employers, or communities who benefit.
• What it is – brief description of the model and how it works.
• How people access it – referral and access pathways for participants, schools, employers, workforce agencies, and community partners.
• Who runs it – organizations and partners responsible for implementation.
• Policy or practice levers – rules, agreements, policies, and practices that make the model possible.
• Funding approach – how it is paid for and sustained.
• Why it matters for New Mexico – relevance to New Mexico's residents, industries, cultural context, and access and affordability goals.
• Transferability for New Mexico counties – how local teams might adapt the model.
• Learn more – URL(s) for further information.

You can use these examples to inform local planning, grant proposals, community education, workshop discussions, and conversations with local and state leaders—grounding debates in concrete models rather than abstractions.

Different Solutions for Different Counties

The 100% Learning Ecosystem