Overview of salaries statistics of the profession "Machine Builder in Canada"

 We are currently looking for a Machine Builder for the Newmarket area.Listed below are some of the Primary Duties and Responsibilities:Fit and assemble components according to blueprints, manuals, engineering memosMachine construction to construct, rebuild and repair machines and equipment using hand toolsAnalyze assembly blueprints for specs and plan machine building operationsLevel all machines and assemble components to engineering drawingsAssist in start-up and installation of machines, and disassemble and rebuild machinesInspect finished product for proper functioningBuild pneumatic assemblies to drawings and verify all movements on cylindersRequirements  Listed below are some of the Qualifications required:Able to use power toolsMechanically inclinedEnsure that all safety policies are strictly followedSolderingMillwright licence  Please submit resume to [email protected].

Our client based in Barrie, Ontario is currently seeking Machine builders/ Fitters.Payrate: $33.00 per hour Shift: Days Requirements Requirements:Read and interpret blueprints, sketches and diagrams to determine assembly operations and procedures.Fit and assemble machined components to build custom automation and sub-assemblies, such as machining cells, parts washers, fixtures, assembly machines, weld fixtures etc.Install, troubleshoot and align subassemblies and components using lifting and transporting devices such as overhead cranes and forklifts.Operate machine tools such as vertical mills, lathes, and grinders to fabricate parts.Install major components such as motors or hydraulic assemblies, inspect parts, subassemblies and finished products to ensure quality.Install hydraulic and pneumatic installations on machine tools, fixtures and flexible systemsWage based on experience and certificationsIf you have the skills and experience that we are looking for to be successful in this role please submit your resume to [email protected] or fax to 905-231-3860We are an equal opportunity employerwww.winterstaffing.com

Our client located in Ajax, Ontario is currently seeking Machine builders/ Fitters. Payrate: $30.00 per hourShift: Days Requirements Candidates must have previous experience working with automated machinery.Must have previous experience working within a manufacturing settingMust have hydraulic and pneumatic experience  

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a welder could include working in a specialty fabrication shop, on an assembly line, or on-site (such as construction sites or ship-building projects). Welders build, assemble, and repair products made of metals for use in a variety of manufacturing and construction industries. Responsibilities often include operating machinery as well as performing welding inspections and testing procedures.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Performing physical tasks related to hoisting, rigging, cleaning, and inventory managementReading and interpreting drawings and specificationsApplying various welding methods such as Stick, MIG, and TIG Performing welding, brazing, soldering, positioning, tacking, and bolting tasksPerforming free-hand, guided, and automatic machine cutting tasksWorking shifts in a production line environment Practicing worksite safety and hazard preventionAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice welder. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal welder and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice welder, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Enjoy working on your feet for long periodsLike to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for repetitive tasksHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong fine motor skillsAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Familiarity with welding or heavy construction tasksBackground on an assembly line or factory settingsHands-on experience working with metal, automotive or marine partsOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Welding Foundation or Level 1 Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a welder could include working in a specialty fabrication shop, on an assembly line, or on-site (such as construction sites or ship-building projects). Welders build, assemble, and repair products made of metals for use in a variety of manufacturing and construction industries. Responsibilities often include operating machinery as well as performing welding inspections and testing procedures.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Performing physical tasks related to hoisting, rigging, cleaning, and inventory managementReading and interpreting drawings and specificationsApplying various welding methods such as Stick, MIG, and TIG Performing welding, brazing, soldering, positioning, tacking, and bolting tasksPerforming free-hand, guided, and automatic machine cutting tasksWorking shifts in a production line environment Practicing worksite safety and hazard preventionAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice welder. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal welder and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice welder, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Enjoy working on your feet for long periodsLike to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for repetitive tasksHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong fine motor skillsAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Familiarity with welding or heavy construction tasksBackground on an assembly line or factory settingsHands-on experience working with metal, automotive or marine partsOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Welding Foundation or Level 1 Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign.  BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a cabinet maker (also called a joiner in BC) could include working in a shop environment, or in the field installing products. A cabinet maker (joiner) builds, repairs, finishes, and installs residential and commercial cabinets, wooden furniture, and architectural millwork. The products you manufacture can be either production or custom-made. Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Selecting materials for specific properties and projects, including wood, composites, laminates, adhesives, and sealantsApplying drafting practices and layout techniquesAssembling cabinets, furniture, and millwork and preparing them for shippingPreparing wood surfaces for finishing and completing the polishing Sanding, cutting, drilling, sawing with power tools, and using hand tools to assemble, finish, and install itemsUsing woodworking machines such as the radial-arm saw, jointer planer, and latheWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice cabinet maker (joiner). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal cabinet maker (joiner)  and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice cabinet maker (joiner), you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience in woodworking/finishing, or building constructionOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certification, WHMIS CertificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Cabinetmaker Foundation Program or Level 1 Cabinetmaker Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign.  BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a cabinet maker (also called a joiner in BC) could include working in a shop environment, or in the field installing products. A cabinet maker (joiner) builds, repairs, finishes, and installs residential and commercial cabinets, wooden furniture, and architectural millwork. The products you manufacture can be either production or custom-made. Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Selecting materials for specific properties and projects, including wood, composites, laminates, adhesives, and sealantsApplying drafting practices and layout techniquesAssembling cabinets, furniture, and millwork and preparing them for shippingPreparing wood surfaces for finishing and completing the polishing Sanding, cutting, drilling, sawing with power tools, and using hand tools to assemble, finish, and install itemsUsing woodworking machines such as the radial-arm saw, jointer planer, and latheWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice cabinet maker (joiner). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal cabinet maker (joiner)  and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice cabinet maker (joiner), you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience in woodworking/finishing, or building constructionOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certification, WHMIS CertificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Cabinetmaker Foundation Program or Level 1 Cabinetmaker Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a skilled drywall finisher could involve construction of interior spaces for industrial, commercial, institutional, or residential construction projects. Drywall finishers often work alongside carpenters, painters, and interior systems professionals, completing tasks related to measuring, cutting, and hanging drywall and a variety of wall materials, as well as applying decorative plaster or concrete finishes. After the drywall is applied, drywall finishers will apply paper or fibreglass tape over the joints between pieces of drywall. As a result, drywall finishers are also referred to as installers/finishers, finisher/tapers, or mudder/tapers.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Performing physical labour related to site setup, surface prep, receiving materials, and cleaningAccurately measuring, cutting, and levelling framing materials, wall, and ceiling panels and insulationCutting and installing metal corner beads to protect exterior cornersFilling joints, nail indentations, holes, and cracks with joint compoundPerforming sanding tasks involving prolonged dust exposure and use of a respiratorLearning best practices for site safety and hazard preventionWorking from heights such as scaffolding, scissor lifts, and laddersMaintaining and operating hand and power tools including sanders, saws, laser levels, compressors, mixers, and taping machinesAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice drywall finisher. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal drywall finisher and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice drywall finisher, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourEnjoy working on your feet all day, often from heightsHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience performing physical labour, heavy lifting, and lifting overheadFamiliarity with reading a tape measure, using a level, and identifying wall and ceiling board productsOccupational First Aid training, Fall Safe, or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or Level 1 Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institutionValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a skilled drywall finisher could involve construction of interior spaces for industrial, commercial, institutional, or residential construction projects. Drywall finishers often work alongside carpenters, painters, and interior systems professionals, completing tasks related to measuring, cutting, and hanging drywall and a variety of wall materials, as well as applying decorative plaster or concrete finishes. After the drywall is applied, drywall finishers will apply paper or fibreglass tape over the joints between pieces of drywall. As a result, drywall finishers are also referred to as installers/finishers, finisher/tapers, or mudder/tapers.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Performing physical labour related to site setup, surface prep, receiving materials, and cleaningAccurately measuring, cutting, and levelling framing materials, wall, and ceiling panels and insulationCutting and installing metal corner beads to protect exterior cornersFilling joints, nail indentations, holes, and cracks with joint compoundPerforming sanding tasks involving prolonged dust exposure and use of a respiratorLearning best practices for site safety and hazard preventionWorking from heights such as scaffolding, scissor lifts, and laddersMaintaining and operating hand and power tools including sanders, saws, laser levels, compressors, mixers, and taping machinesAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice drywall finisher. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal drywall finisher and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice drywall finisher, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourEnjoy working on your feet all day, often from heightsHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience performing physical labour, heavy lifting, and lifting overheadFamiliarity with reading a tape measure, using a level, and identifying wall and ceiling board productsOccupational First Aid training, Fall Safe, or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or Level 1 Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institutionValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a certified tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a heavy equipment operator involves operating various large construction equipment. In BC, heavy equipment operators can obtain a Certificate of Qualification from SkilledTradesBC as a heavy equipment operator with an endorsement for specific equipment. The endorsement is issued based on hours completed working in the machine as an apprentice.Heavy equipment operators with a dozer endorsement move, spread, and strip earth, rock, gravel, or other materials during construction or activities such as logging or snow clearing.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Operating a bulldozer to excavate, move, load, and grade earth, rock, gravel, or other materials Doing pre-operational checks, daily maintenance, and troubleshooting on equipment including cleaning, lubricating, and refilling fluidsCutting, filling, and creating specific slope and ditch profilesSpreading ballast and aggregate materialsWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (dozer). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a heavy equipment operator (dozer) and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (dozer), you: Must have a valid BC driver’s license Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceAre able to lift up to 50 lbsHave tolerance for dust, heat, and working alone in the dozer cabOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience working with machinery, vehicles, or equipment, and/or building constructionOccupational First Aid training, SiteReadyBC certification, or Transportation of Dangerous Goods certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Road Builder and Heavy Construction Foundation Training or Level 1 Heavy Equipment Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institutionPrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a certified tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a heavy equipment operator involves operating various large construction equipment. In BC, heavy equipment operators can obtain a Certificate of Qualification from SkilledTradesBC as a heavy equipment operator with an endorsement for specific equipment. The endorsement is issued based on hours completed working in the machine as an apprentice.Heavy equipment operators with a dozer endorsement move, spread, and strip earth, rock, gravel, or other materials during construction or activities such as logging or snow clearing.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Operating a bulldozer to excavate, move, load, and grade earth, rock, gravel, or other materials Doing pre-operational checks, daily maintenance, and troubleshooting on equipment including cleaning, lubricating, and refilling fluidsCutting, filling, and creating specific slope and ditch profilesSpreading ballast and aggregate materialsWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (dozer). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a heavy equipment operator (dozer) and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (dozer), you: Must have a valid BC driver’s license Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceAre able to lift up to 50 lbsHave tolerance for dust, heat, and working alone in the dozer cabOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience working with machinery, vehicles, or equipment, and/or building constructionOccupational First Aid training, SiteReadyBC certification, or Transportation of Dangerous Goods certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Road Builder and Heavy Construction Foundation Training or Level 1 Heavy Equipment Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institutionPrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a certified tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a heavy equipment operator involves operating various large construction equipment. In BC, heavy equipment operators can obtain a Certificate of Qualification from SkilledTradesBC as a heavy equipment operator with an endorsement for specific equipment. The endorsement is issued based on hours completed working in the machine as an apprentice.A heavy equipment operator (backhoe/loader/articulated haul truck) operates various large construction equipment. Heavy equipment operators could work on commercial or residential new construction or renovation projects, or civil infrastructure projects. Loaders, backhoes and articulated haul trucks move and load earth, rock, gravel or other materials during construction and related activities, including clean-up operations. They also maintain winter roads and move, load and unload cargo.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Operating heavy equipment such as backhoes, loaders or articulated haul trucks to excavate, move, load and grade earth, rock, gravel, or other materials Doing pre-operational checks, daily maintenance and troubleshooting on equipment including cleaning, lubricating and refilling fluidsDigging, loading, hauling, and stockpiling materialsExcavating trenches and ditchesWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (backhoe/loader/articulated haul truck). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a heavy equipment operator (backhoe/loader/articulated haul truck) and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator, you: Must have a valid BC driver’s license Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good endurance,Are able to lift up to 50 lbsHave good tolerance for dust, heat, and working alone in the machine cabOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience working with machines, vehicles, or large equipment, and/or building constructionOccupational First Aid training, SiteReadyBC certification, or Transportation of Dangerous Goods certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Road Builder and Heavy Construction Foundation Training or Level 1 Heavy Equipment Operator training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institutionPrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a certified tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a heavy equipment operator involves operating various large construction equipment. In BC, heavy equipment operators can obtain a Certificate of Qualification from SkilledTradesBC as a heavy equipment operator with an endorsement for specific equipment. The endorsement is issued based on hours completed working in the machine as an apprentice.A heavy equipment operator (backhoe/loader/articulated haul truck) operates various large construction equipment. Heavy equipment operators could work on commercial or residential new construction or renovation projects, or civil infrastructure projects. Loaders, backhoes and articulated haul trucks move and load earth, rock, gravel or other materials during construction and related activities, including clean-up operations. They also maintain winter roads and move, load and unload cargo.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Operating heavy equipment such as backhoes, loaders or articulated haul trucks to excavate, move, load and grade earth, rock, gravel, or other materials Doing pre-operational checks, daily maintenance and troubleshooting on equipment including cleaning, lubricating and refilling fluidsDigging, loading, hauling, and stockpiling materialsExcavating trenches and ditchesWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (backhoe/loader/articulated haul truck). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a heavy equipment operator (backhoe/loader/articulated haul truck) and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator, you: Must have a valid BC driver’s license Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good endurance,Are able to lift up to 50 lbsHave good tolerance for dust, heat, and working alone in the machine cabOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience working with machines, vehicles, or large equipment, and/or building constructionOccupational First Aid training, SiteReadyBC certification, or Transportation of Dangerous Goods certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Road Builder and Heavy Construction Foundation Training or Level 1 Heavy Equipment Operator training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institutionPrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a certified tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a heavy equipment operator involves operating various large construction equipment. In BC, heavy equipment operators can obtain a Certificate of Qualification from SkilledTradesBC as a heavy equipment operator with an endorsement for specific equipment. The endorsement is issued based on hours completed working in the machine as an apprentice.A heavy equipment operator (excavator) operates various large construction equipment. Excavator operators move, lift, strip, stockpile, and place materials to create slopes, clear land at logging and surface mining sites, and perform demolitions. Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Operating an excavator to move and load trucks with earth, rock, gravel, or other materials Doing pre-operational checks, daily maintenance, and troubleshooting on equipment including cleaning, lubricating, and refilling fluidsStripping and stockpiling surface materialsExcavating and backfilling trenchesPlacing bedding and hoisting objects, backfilling in liftsClearing land and performing demolitionCutting and filling material, creating slopes, and checking for conformance to requirementsWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (excavator). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a heavy equipment operator (excavator) and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice heavy equipment operator (excavator), you: Must have a valid BC driver’s license Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceAre able to lift up to 50 lbsHave tolerance for dust, heat, and working alone in the excavator cabOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience in working with machines, vehicles or equipment, and/or building constructionOccupational First Aid training, SiteReadyBC certification, or Transportation of Dangerous Goods certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Road Builder and Heavy Construction Foundation Training or Level 1 Heavy Equipment Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institutionPrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as an industrial mechanic (millwright) could include working in construction or plant maintenance work. A Millwright operates industrial machinery in construction sites, powerplants, factories, and other sectors which include installing, repairing, and moving equipment to the appropriate areas.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Cutting, fitting, and fabricating parts for machinery and equipment maintenanceUsing hand and power tools including drills, lathes, grinders, etc.Operating tractors and cranes to move machinery Maintaining, inspecting, cleaning and repairing equipment, and industrial machines Aligning and testing various equipment Reading diagrams, blueprints, and schematic drawingsAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice industrial mechanic (millwright). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal industrial mechanic (millwright) and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice industrial mechanic (millwright), you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic math with a mechanical aptitudeHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience in working with welding, electrical work, and assembling or repairing machineryOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) Foundation Program or Level 1 Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as an industrial mechanic (millwright) could include working in construction or plant maintenance work. A Millwright operates industrial machinery in construction sites, powerplants, factories, and other sectors which include installing, repairing, and moving equipment to the appropriate areas.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Cutting, fitting, and fabricating parts for machinery and equipment maintenanceUsing hand and power tools including drills, lathes, grinders, etc.Operating tractors and cranes to move machinery Maintaining, inspecting, cleaning and repairing equipment, and industrial machines Aligning and testing various equipment Reading diagrams, blueprints, and schematic drawingsAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice industrial mechanic (millwright). The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal industrial mechanic (millwright) and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice industrial mechanic (millwright), you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic math with a mechanical aptitudeHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience in working with welding, electrical work, and assembling or repairing machineryOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) Foundation Program or Level 1 Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a machinist could include working in a metal parts manufacturing company or machine shop in industries including shipping, automotive, refineries and metal fabrication. Machinists transform blocks of metal into complex metal parts for other products.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Applying mathematical principles involving formulas, metric and imperial conversions, and geometry Maintaining and calibrating measuring tools, utilizing them to verify product dimensions and conformance to specificationsMeasuring and laying out workpiecesConsulting blueprints, drawings, and the Machinery’s Handbook to determine operations to be performedRefurbishing materials such as fasteners, lubricants, and sealantsOperating and maintaining a variety of machine tools including computer numerically controlled tools, drilling machines, power saws, lathes, and milling machines.Fitting and assembling machined parts using hand and power toolsWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice machinist. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal machinist and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice machinist, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand mathematics, including trigonometry, geometry, and using formulasHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience in working with metals and/or building constructionOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Machinist Foundation Program or Level 1 Machinist Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary BC institution Valid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a machinist could include working in a metal parts manufacturing company or machine shop in industries including shipping, automotive, refineries and metal fabrication. Machinists transform blocks of metal into complex metal parts for other products.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Applying mathematical principles involving formulas, metric and imperial conversions, and geometry Maintaining and calibrating measuring tools, utilizing them to verify product dimensions and conformance to specificationsMeasuring and laying out workpiecesConsulting blueprints, drawings, and the Machinery’s Handbook to determine operations to be performedRefurbishing materials such as fasteners, lubricants, and sealantsOperating and maintaining a variety of machine tools including computer numerically controlled tools, drilling machines, power saws, lathes, and milling machines.Fitting and assembling machined parts using hand and power toolsWorking according to Worksafe BC Standards, applying Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, and donning Personal Protective EquipmentAbout YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice machinist. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal machinist and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice machinist, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for manual labourHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand mathematics, including trigonometry, geometry, and using formulasHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Hands-on experience in working with metals and/or building constructionOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the Machinist Foundation Program or Level 1 Machinist Training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary BC institution Valid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a metal fabricator could include working in a specialty fabrication shop, on an assembly line, or on-site (such as construction sites, ship-building projects, or municipal operations). Metal fabricators build, assemble, and repair products made of metals for use in a wide variety of manufacturing and construction industries. They are also experts at determining suitable metals and methods for accomplishing the desired finished product.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Performing physical labour related to shop/site cleaning and inventory tasksReading and interpreting drawings and specificationsApplying fabricator or fitter methods such as bolting and riveting, oxyfuel cutting, and arc tack weldingUsing shop equipment, including overhead cranes, forklifts, drilling and threading equipment, grinders, power saws, angle rolls, plate rolls, punches, shears, press brakes, and power bendersOperating heavy-duty and computer numerical control (CNC) metalworking machinesPracticing worksite safety and hazard prevention.About YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice metal fabricator. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal metal fabricator and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice metal fabricator, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working on your feet all day, often for long periodsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for repetitive tasksHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Familiarity with welding or mechanical tasksHands-on experience in working with metal, automotive, or marine partsOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the metal fabricator foundation or level 1 training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!

Building the life you want starts with acquiring skills that are in demand.As a Red Seal tradesperson, career potential is unlimited. It all starts with apprenticeship; a unique opportunity to earn and learn while building your career.British Columbia Construction Association (BCCA) Apprenticeship Services is launching a major industry-wide drive supporting small and medium construction employers to hire and register first-year apprentices.This province-wide recruitment drive is administered by BCCA as part of the BCCA Apprentices Services campaign. BCCA is launching a 22-month campaign funded by the Government of Canada’s Apprenticeship Service to enable small and medium-sized employers in BC’s construction industry to hire and register first-year apprentices. As part of the service to employers, BCCA will build a pool of qualified jobseekers, provide culture training via its Builders Code program, and mentorship support through its new Building Builders initiative. Additional apprenticeship supports, advice, and resources will also be made available to successful job applicants.To learn more about BCCA Apprenticeship Services, click here.About the OpportunityBritish Columbia has an increasing demand for skilled tradespeople, resulting in rewarding employment opportunities. As a first-year apprentice, you will be starting a career path towards obtaining your SkilledTradesBC trade certification and Red Seal endorsement. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on training while receiving a competitive wage for your work!A typical day as a metal fabricator could include working in a specialty fabrication shop, on an assembly line, or on-site (such as construction sites, ship-building projects, or municipal operations). Metal fabricators build, assemble, and repair products made of metals for use in a wide variety of manufacturing and construction industries. They are also experts at determining suitable metals and methods for accomplishing the desired finished product.Day-to-day as an apprentice you could be:Performing physical labour related to shop/site cleaning and inventory tasksReading and interpreting drawings and specificationsApplying fabricator or fitter methods such as bolting and riveting, oxyfuel cutting, and arc tack weldingUsing shop equipment, including overhead cranes, forklifts, drilling and threading equipment, grinders, power saws, angle rolls, plate rolls, punches, shears, press brakes, and power bendersOperating heavy-duty and computer numerical control (CNC) metalworking machinesPracticing worksite safety and hazard prevention.About YouBCCA Apprenticeship Services is looking for applicants interested in pursuing a career in construction as a first-year apprentice metal fabricator. The ideal candidate should be interested in starting a career path towards certification as a Red Seal metal fabricator and should be motivated to learn, reliable, and hardworking.To succeed as a first-year apprentice metal fabricator, you: Communicate, work well with others, and follow directions well Have good dexterity and like to work with your handsEnjoy working on your feet all day, often for long periodsEnjoy working indoors or outdoors in all seasons Like to solve problems and build solutionsAre physically fit with stamina for repetitive tasksHave experience using hand and power toolsAre willing to follow safety guidelines at all timesUnderstand basic mathHave strong attention to detailAre in good physical condition with good enduranceOther qualifications can include (but are not required):Familiarity with welding or mechanical tasksHands-on experience in working with metal, automotive, or marine partsOccupational First Aid training or SiteReadyBC certificationHigh school diploma and/or completion of the metal fabricator foundation or level 1 training from a SkilledTradesBC recognized post-secondary institution in BCValid BC driver’s license and reliable vehiclePrior experience in construction (hobbies, summer jobs, or volunteer activities), agriculture or forestry, manufacturing, marine services or fisheries, municipal work, or other non-construction trades are a bonusThe Benefits of ApprenticeshipAn apprenticeship offers a pathway to a successful career in construction. You will earn an income while gaining work-based training hours, education, and certification. Apprentices are eligible for government grants, tax credits, and employment insurance while attending training. This can help you offset the cost of training and certification and allow you to complete your apprenticeship and minimize student debt.For more information on the benefits of apprenticeship, see SkilledTradesBC’s Apprentice Guidebook.The starting hourly rate for first-year apprentices is usually between $17-$22/hour. It is determined by each employer and can vary depending on skills, location, and your experience. As a first-year apprentice new to a trade it is customary to begin at the bottom of the pay range but as you ‘earn and learn’ on the job, your pay will increase as you progress in your apprenticeship.If this sounds like you, and you want to start your career in construction, we encourage you to apply today!