The following are answers to frequently asked questions. For more information, or to get answers to a question you don't see here, you can chat with a Milwaukee FSET representative or contact our office at 414.203.8500. We are available Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. central time.

+ What is FSET?

The FSET program is a no-cost program that helps FoodShare members build their job skills and find jobs.

Note: You must be currently getting FoodShare benefits to take part in FSET. Apply now.


+ How do I get enrolled into FSET?

You must be enrolled in FoodShare first. Your agency can refer you to the FSET service provider in your area. You will then meet with a staff person from the FSET service provider to talk about your job needs and goals. The staff person will be able to show you how to use helpful job search tools.


+ How does FSET benefit me?

The FSET program is here to help you gain skills through our training programs. Working directly with job developers, you’ll set career goals, get assistance on how to apply for jobs, create resumes, and even access resources for childcare and transportation.


+ What type of training programs do you have available?

You can choose from a wide variety of trainings, including Certified Nursing Assistant, phlebotomy, pharmacy technician, culinary arts, welding, construction, and much more.


+ Do you help individuals who don’t have a high school diploma or GED?

Yes, we can help you get your General Education Development (GED) or High School Equivalency Diploma (HSED). We also provide associate degree programs, certificates in welding, cooking, safety and more. Courses in English as a second language (ESL) and adult general education are available as well.


+ I need help finding employment. How can FSET help me?

We start by helping you set a 90-day goal. Then we connect you with a job developer to help you work on your resume, create a cover letter, and review opportunities. We support and guide you as you prepare for job interviews and provide access to needed resources, including work-related clothing, transportation, and childcare.