Find the Training. Get the Job.

Whether you’ve lost your job or are just thinking about a career change, we’ve got you covered. We offer associate degrees, diplomas and certificates - and we’re here to help you reach your goals. Get started by finding the job that works for you!

Help Me Choose

Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Mechanic

Design, build, and maintain climate control systems through hands-on training for a career as a heating, ventilation and air conditioning technician. 

Request Information

Boiler Maintenance

Troubleshoots, tests, repairs, maintains or modifies heating systems and equipment including, but not limited to, valves, gas pressure and air flow switches, thermostats, filters, nozzles, burner units and air compressors.

Request Information

Building Controls Technician

Responsible for installing, programming, testing, calibrating, operating, and repair of control systems along with their related software, hardware, and equipment.

Request Information

Chiller Maintenance

Learn the operations, repairs, replacement and preventative maintenance of commercial HVAC systems, chillers, boilers, air handlers, fan coil units, controls and other building mechanical equipment.

Request Information

Domestic Air Conditioner and Furnace Installer

Installing, maintaining and repairing ventilation and air conditioning systems and equipment. Identifying maintenance risks on equipment. Diagnosing electrical and mechanical faults for HVAC systems.

Request Information

Environmental Control System Servicer

Install, service, or repair heating and air conditioning systems in residences or commercial establishments.

Request Information

Refrigeration Mechanic

Install and troubleshoot refrigeration systems including work on industrial or residential climate-control systems, such as HVAC units, ice machines, beverage equipment and refrigerated storage units.

Request Information

Civil Engineering Technology

Help civil engineers plan, design, and build highways, bridges, utilities, and other infrastructure projects.

Request Information

Construction Carpenter

Build, erect, install, and repair forms, structures, and other fixtures made from wood and other materials as needed to assist with various types of construction projects.

Request Information

Finish Carpenter

Trim wooden structures and ornaments and complete final details like discussing requirements with clients, installing windows and doors, finishing rough edges, and making adjustments.

Request Information

Acoustical Carpenter

Mounts acoustical tile to walls and ceilings of buildings to reduce reflection of sound and to decorate rooms: Measures and marks surface to lay out work, according to blueprints and drawings.

Request Information

Basic Carpenter

Builds or repairs cabinets, doors, frameworks, floors, or other wooden fixtures used in buildings, using woodworking machines, hand tools, or power tools.

Request Information

Dry Waller

Responsible for installing wallboards to ceilings or to interior walls of buildings and applying plaster. Smooths out imperfections with trowels and shackle.

Request Information

Green Building Technology

Evaluate both standard construction issues, such as the number of load-bearing columns required in a structure, and new ones, such as a building's orientation to the sun.

Request Information

Painter, Interior Finish

Apply paint to surfaces including canvas, walls, floors, doors, and cabinets. Mix, match, and apply paint, varnish, shellac, enamel, and other finishes.

Request Information

Painter, Paper Hanger

Cover interior walls or ceilings of rooms with decorative wallpaper or fabric, or attach advertising posters on surfaces such as walls and billboards.

Request Information

Residential Roofer

Inspect damage on roofs, estimate costs and materials to fix or build a roof, install insulation or vapor barriers, cut materials to fit corners and against walls, and seal everything to avoid leaks.

Request Information

Residential Site Layout Assistant

Build a solid foundation for a career in construction. Prepare for highly skilled jobs in residential or commercial building or become an independent contractor. 

Request Information

Operating Engineer

Designed to instruct you in the safe operation of heavy equipment, including bulldozers, backhoes, front-end loaders, hydraulic excavators, and graders.

Request Information

Electrical Technology

Amp up your career with specialized training in electrical theory and hands-on practice to become an industrial or construction electrician. 

Request Information

Construction Electrician Level III

Uses a variety of tools or equipment, such as power construction equipment, measuring devices, power tools, and testing equipment. Generally required to complete an apprenticeship.

Request Information

Automated Industrial Controls Technician

Provide preventive maintenance, work to identify problems with equipment parts or wiring, and make the necessary repairs. You'll also troubleshoot and ensure the proper backup of the computer systems that control equipment.

Request Information

Industrial Electrician

Oversee the installation, repair and maintenance of electrical systems in factories and warehouses, test existing equipment and determine if components of a system need to be upgraded or replaced.

Request Information

Construction Electrician

Assemble, install, and wire the electrical systems in new homes and buildings.

Request Information

Voice and Data Wiring Installer

Executing structured cabling work to install, service and maintain, repair and modify the low voltage category cabling, communications cabling, fiber optic cabling, and the other several low voltage cabling systems.

Request Information

Industrial Automation and Robotics Technician

Repair and maintain the computer-controlled systems and robotic devices used within industrial and commercial facilities to reduce human intervention and maximize efficiency.

Request Information

Industrial Maintenance Technician

Install, repair and maintain industrial machinery in manufacturing plants or small factories where you'll ensure the smooth running of in-house production equipment.

Request Information

Chemical Operator

Manages overall production in a chemical plant, including the employees, operations, and machinery.

Request Information

Controls and Automation Technician

Install, maintain, troubleshoot, document and repair a wide variety of industrial instrumentation, electronic monitoring, metering, controlling and signaling devices used in the production of goods and services.

Request Information

Fluid Power Mechanic

Work with equipment that utilizes the pressure of a liquid or gas in a closed container to transmit, multiply, or control power.

Request Information

Industrial Maintenance Electrical Mechanic

Maintain, repair, install, and upgrade electrical and mechanical equipment, components, tools, and machinery.

Request Information

Industrial Maintenance Machinists Mechanic

Ensures operation of machinery and mechanical equipment by completing preventive maintenance requirements on engines, motors, pneumatic tools, conveyor systems, and production machines.

Request Information

Presswork and Die Maintenance Technician

Set up, operate, or tend grinding and related tools that remove excess material or burrs from surfaces, sharpen edges or corners, or buff, hone, or polish metal or plastic work pieces. 

Request Information

Construction Bricklayer

Responsible for constructing brickwork by laying bricks using the correct mortar mixture and understand the different types of bricks available and how to construct or repair walls in accordance with industry standards.

Request Information

Plumber Mechanic

Install, repair, and maintain pipes, valves, fittings, drainage systems, and fixtures in commercial and residential structures.

Request Information

Surveying Technician

Physically prepare land for surveying by clearing away debris and brush as needed. You'll also load and unload survey equipment from vehicles and place stakes and other land markers at survey points.

Request Information

Combination Welder

Uses specialized welding equipment to construct, maintain, and repair metal parts, such as pipes.

Request Information

ARC Cutter

Use hand welding and flame-cutting equipment to weld together metal components and parts or to cut, trim, or scarf metal objects to dimensions, as specified by layouts, work orders, or blueprints.

Request Information

ARC Welder

Learn how to gauge amperage and voltage required by engineers, starting power supply, joining edges of work piece, examining weld for bead size, repairing broken parts, assembling work pieces together, and cutting metal plates.

Request Information

Gas Welder

Connects regulator valves and hoses to oxygen and fuel gas cylinders, and welding torch.

Request Information

Pipeline Welder

Join and repair tubular products and metallic pipe components and assemblies as part of the construction of buildings, vessels, structures, and stand-alone pipelines. 

Request Information

Production Line Welder

Welds metal parts on production line, using previously set up gas- or arc-welding equipment.

Request Information

Shielded Metal Arc Welder

Trains you in the latest welding technology as well as traditional welding skills training and a good foundation in basic welding theory, metallurgy, and blueprint reading. 

Request Information

Tack Welder

Weld, cut and braze metal pieces and products by using flame cutting and hand welding equipment.

Request Information

Welding Automation

Learn about safety jogging the robot, setting up welding equipment, robotic welding teach pendent, robotic welding parameters, motion types, programming examples, and saving and backing up robot programs and controller files.

Request Information

 

 

Help Me Choose

Air Conditioning Technology

Design, build, and maintain climate control systems through hands-on training for a career as a heating, ventilation and air conditioning technician.

Apprenticeship Studies

Master a trade through the time-honored system of apprenticeship. We offer government and state-approved programs in Electrical, Plumbing, and Welding.

Architectural Technology

Imagine it and create it: your career in architecture starts now. Our program emphasizes graphic communication, design skills and knowledge of construction types.

Civil Engineering Technology

Design your future with a career as a civil engineering technologist. This degree prepares you to assist in planning and building roads, bridges and other infrastructure.

Construction Technology

Build a solid foundation for a career in construction. Prepare for highly skilled jobs in residential or commercial building or become an independent contractor.

Electrical Technology

Amp up your career with specialized training in electrical theory and hands-on practice to become an industrial or construction electrician.

Industrial Maintenance Technology

Install, repair and maintain the machinery used in manufacturing and industry. You'll become a versatile, in-demand problem solver.

Mining Technology

Dig deep with a modern mining tech education you can complete entirely online. Choose a track: electrician, engineering operations, mechanic, operator or supervisor.

Plumbing Technology

Take the plunge into a high-demand, well-paid trade. Because water is everywhere, you can work anywhere installing, repairing and maintaining plumbing systems.

Welding Technology

Train to become a certified welder. Discover materials and techniques for work in many industries as a specialist in one of the most highly paid skilled trades.