Careersinconstruction.ca Website Review

Stop listening to old ideas about a good job The jobs of the future are already here! And they require smart, enthusiastic, creative, hard-working problem-solvers and team players. If that sounds like you, then you'll It's never boring. Our work scene always changes; it's wherever the powerline goes. So we could be anywhere from working on an underground line in a new sub-division; we could also be up a mountainside. I think the line trade drew me in because I'm an adrenaline junkie and there's obviously a thrill to doing our job, which obviously ties in I feel I'm needed. We're here to keep the lights on and keep everyone's power on, and it's a pretty satisfying feeling at the end An apprenticeship could be your ticket to the good life. Find out what apprenticeship is all about. Employers will be looking for tradespeople with these skills over the foreseeable future. You could build something like this! The historic Inuvik to Tuktoyaktuk highway Government of Canada announces funding to help apprentices in British Columbia complete their skilled trades training Tradeswomen share first-hand experiences working in a male-dominated industry 30% of Canadian women fear job loss to automation in the next decade, but those employed in construction view their industry as stable MB: Red River College opens brand-new, state-of-the-art, award-winning Skilled Trades and Technology Centre. BC program allows Gr. 10, 11, 12 students to test out an apprenticeship by working with local employers - they earn a paycheque, get credit for hours toward an apprenticeship and credits toward their high school diploma BC: Prince Rupert to receive $20,000 for apprenticeship programs connecting students to the workplace Opinion: Let’s encourage gi*ls to get their hands di*ty in the trades “It’s very gratifying. I go to somebody’s house or business and they have a problem and I fix it for them. You get to flick a switch