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By Steve Taylor, Reporter
PHARR, Texas – Texas Workforce Commissioner Alberto Treviño, III, says the reason so many big companies are moving to the Rio Grande Valley is because of its young and talented workforce.
Treviño spoke at a press conference held to announce the award of a $150,000 Texas Industry Partnership (TIP) Grant to Workforce Solutions Lower Rio Grande in partnership with The PossAble Dream Foundation and The PossAble Dream Adult High School.
The grant will support workforce training for 22 students pursuing careers in two high-demand occupations: HVAC Technician and Medical Assistant, helping strengthen the regional workforce and connect residents with career pathways that meet local employer demand.
“As you can tell, the Valley is growing. Just driving up and down Highway I-69, 281, you see the growth happening here,” Treviño said. “And the new businesses that are coming to the Valley are coming because they know one thing: they have the people here that want to work, and that will do whatever it takes to make sure that they get that opportunity to provide not just for themselves and their families, but for their community.”
Treviño was born and raised in the Valley but is now based in Austin. He said it is always great to come home.
“It’s always great to be back in the Rio Grande Valley. This is my home, and I’m honored to be here on behalf of the Texas Workforce Commission,” Treviño said.
“We’re here because Workforce Solutions Lower Rio Grande, and the Possible Dream Foundation, had the vision to collaborate to start something new that’s going to be a driver in this community to make sure that we have the workforce and pathway to move forward. And that’s what we need here in the Rio Grande Valley.”
Treviño then explained why he was in town.
“So, we’re also here because of the $150,000 check, the Texas Industry Partnership Grant. This is a prime example of what can happen when educators, employers, and workforce come together to work to make sure that we do have what we need to educate our citizens here in the Valley.”
The PossAble Dream Foundation was set up to help high school dropouts and adults go back to school to earn a high school diploma and an industry recognized certificate.
“It’s never too late to learn. It’s always important to have that possible dream and move forward. So this grant is more than just that. It’s an opportunity. It’s hope and the achievement that can be accomplished when we all work together.”
Treviño said it was great to be back among friends. He singled out Julian Alvarez, his predecessor on the Texas Workforce Commission and now a senior executive with Lone Star National Bank, and Mario Reyna, coordinator of the Prosperity Task Force.
“The representatives, the teachers, the educational institutions that are here, have come together for one purpose: to make sure that the Rio Grande Valley is as strong as it can be. It’s always a pleasure to come here because I get to see behind the curtain. I get to take credit for a lot of stuff that you all do, but I want to give you that credit back,” Treviño said.
“There are so many workers at the Texas Workforce Commission, at Workforce Solutions Lower Rio Grande Valley, and at the colleges and educational institutions that put in the hard work. They see what is needed in their area, and take the time to write grants, and do what they need to do to make sure that these opportunities happen here in the Valley.”
Treviño added: “So, to all of you, I thank you for the work that you do. Congratulations, especially to the students. I know it’s exciting to graduate this August, and it’s just the start. Never stop asking questions. Never stop learning, and always strive for the next achievement.”
About Alberto Treviño, III
Alberto Treviño, III, serves as the Commissioner Representing Labor for the Texas Workforce Commission. He was appointed by Govenor Greg Abbott to the three-member Commissio and confirmed by the Texas Senate in 2023.
Commissioner Treviño retired fronm the U.S. Border Patrol. He served over 30 years in law enforcement as an agent, police instructor, background investigator and patrol officer. He also served as treasurer and executive vice-president for the Local 3307 of the National Border Patrol.
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