For students exploring public service, social services, legal and public safety careers. Use the student registration link on the organizer’s page; non-students should confirm eligibility with SAC.
SAC Nursing & Allied Health Complex, Room 2181819 N. Main Avenue, San Antonio, TX 78212
Connects students from all majors with employers and agencies. Use the student registration link on the organizer’s page; non-students should confirm eligibility with SAC.
SAC Nursing & Allied Health Complex, Room 2181819 N. Main Avenue, San Antonio, TX 78212
9–10 a.m. is reserved for priority service for veterans, transitioning service members, military spouses and families. All job seekers may attend from 10 a.m. Register through the organizer’s page.
Boeing Center at Tech Port3331 General Hudnell Drive, San Antonio, TX 78226
There are no upcoming events in our current selection. Check the Workforce Solutions Alamo calendar ↗ for upcoming job fairs, workshops, and hiring events.
This is a selection of events, not a complete calendar. The organizer’s page has the latest details and new listings.
KEEP YOUR SEARCH MOVING
A little direction. A useful connection.
FIND OPENINGS
Local job search
Find job-search services and connections to employment opportunities through Workforce Solutions Alamo.
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INTERVIEWS & JOB FAIRS
What to wear. Where to start.
Choose an outfit that feels comfortable and fits the setting. These women’s and men’s examples are starting points—wear the combination that suits your style, identity, and needs.
Start with the invitation.
Follow the employer’s dress guidance first. Business casual often suits job fairs and networking; a more formal interview may call for a suit. If the invitation is unclear, ask: Is there a dress code or anything specific I should wear for the interview or site visit?
Business casualBusiness professional
Four ways to put an outfit together. Select the illustration to view it larger.
01 · BUSINESS CASUAL
Women’s example
Blue blouse + tan tailored trousers + closed-toe low block heels.
Make it yours: Try a knit top with a cardigan, or a skirt instead of trousers. Closed-toe flats are an option for comfort.
02 · BUSINESS CASUAL
Men’s example
White open-collar button-down + navy chinos + brown loafers.
Make it yours: Add a blazer for a dressier setting. A neat polo can fit a more casual event.
Make it yours: Try a trouser suit or a tailored dress with a jacket. Closed-toe flats are an option for comfort.
04 · BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL
Men’s example
Navy suit + pale blue dress shirt + burgundy tie + black dress shoes.
Make it yours: Charcoal works too. Check the employer’s guidance if you’re unsure about a tie.
A quick check before you leave
Check for wrinkles, stains, loose buttons, and scuffed shoes.
Sit, walk, and reach in the outfit. Choose shoes you can comfortably move in.
Keep fragrance light or skip it. Put your phone on silent.
Pack your résumé and notes somewhere easy to reach.
Start with what you have
A clean, comfortable outfit matters more than a brand name. Borrow a jacket, reuse shoes you already trust, or check secondhand options before shopping.
If clothing is a barrier, ask your local career center about clothing resources or referrals.
What if it’s a video interview?
Use the same level of dress you would choose in person, including your lower half. Try the outfit on camera first: check lighting, framing, and whether a busy pattern distracts on screen.
What about a warehouse, trade, or clinical setting?
A job title alone won’t tell you the dress code. Ask whether you’ll tour a worksite or do a practical task, and whether closed-toe shoes, safety footwear, scrubs, or other equipment are required. Follow the employer’s safety instructions.
What should I avoid?
Avoid anything stained, uncomfortable, or needing constant adjustment. Save beachwear, slogan-heavy shirts, and distressed clothing for another occasion unless the employer specifically welcomes them. For a site visit, avoid loose accessories that could create a safety issue.
Do I need heels, makeup, or a new suit?
No. Choose comfortable, appropriate clothing that works for you. Flats, natural hair, cultural or religious attire, and disability-related clothing or footwear can be part of a professional outfit. You don’t have to copy these examples exactly.