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Skilled Trades

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An occupation that requires a specific skill or set of skills. ... Fitter Welder. Facilities Maintenance Technician. Industrial Mechanic Millwright ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Skilled Trades


1
Skilled Trades Apprenticeship
Ministry of Training, Colleges Universities
2
Skilled Trades Apprenticeship Overview
  • What is a skilled trade?
  • What is apprenticeship?
  • Who can become an apprentice?
  • How to become an apprentice?
  • How long does it take?
  • Certification Process
  • Types of Trades
  • Trade Sectors
  • Legislation governing the trades
  • Benefits of Apprenticeship
  • Costs
  • Contact Information

3
What is a skilled trade?
  • An occupation that requires a specific skill or
    set of skills.
  • Skilled workers are involved in almost every
    aspect of Ontario's economy and they are in high
    demand in Ontario's rapidly changing workforce.
  • Over 150 occupations and careers in the trades
    exist in 4 major sectors
  • CONSTRUCTION
  • SERVICE
  • INDUSTRIAL
  • MOTIVE POWER

4
What Is Apprenticeship?
  • Apprenticeship is a hands-on training program for
    people who want to work in a skilled trade and
    who enjoy learning by doing.
  • 90 of training is hands-on and on the job
    training in the workplace under the direction of
    a certified journeyperson (where required).
  • 10 of program is in-school learning concepts and
    theory and putting these to use in a practical
    way.

5
Who can be an apprentice?
  • Anyone wanting to work in a skilled trade who is
    16 years of age or older can register as an
    apprentice.
  • For most trades, a high school diploma or the
    equivalent is required.
  • Grade 10 is required for most construction
    related trades while Grade 12 is the prerequisite
    for other trades.

6
Application Process
  • A person who wants to become an apprentice must
    first find an employer willing to train them.
  • Agencies such as Job Connect help people find
    employers.
  • Then you must contact the Ministry of Training
    and make an appointment to get registered.
  • A Training Consultant from the Ministry will
    assess your potential as an apprentice as well as
    the suitability of the employer and the
    workplace.
  • A contract will then be signed by all parties.

7
How long does it take to become certified in a
trade?
  • The duration of an apprenticeship varies by
    trade.
  • On average it takes between 2 and 5 years.

8
Certification Process
LICENSED JOURNEYPERSON
9
Apprenticeship Trades
  • Compulsory Trades
  • These trades require a person to be certified in
    the trade or be a registered apprentice with the
    Ministry of Training in the province of Ontario.
  • Voluntary Trades
  • These trades do NOT require a person to be
    certified or registered as an apprentice with the
    Ministry of Training in the province of Ontario.

10
Trade Sectors
  • There are 4 major trade sectors
  • Construction
  • Industrial
  • Motive Power
  • Service

11
Construction Trades
  • Electrician
  • General Carpenter
  • Hoisting Engineer
  • Plumber
  • Steamfitter
  • Refrigeration A/C Mechanic
  • Brick and Stone Mason

12
Industrial Trades
  • Tool and Die Maker
  • General Machinist
  • Industrial Mechanic Millwright
  • Industrial Electrician
  • Fitter Welder
  • Facilities Maintenance Technician

Industrial Mechanic Millwright
13
Motive Power Trades
  • Automotive Service Technician
  • Truck Coach Technician
  • Farm Equipment Mechanic
  • Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic
  • Auto Body Repairer
  • Motorcycle Mechanic

14
Service Trades
  • Cook/Chef
  • Baker
  • Hairstylist
  • Arborist
  • Horticulturist
  • Early Childhood Educator

Baker
15
What legislation governs apprenticeship?
  • Apprentice trades are regulated by either
  • The Apprenticeship Certification Act
    (ACA)
  • or
  • The Trades Qualification and Apprenticeship Act
    (TQAA)

16
ACA Legislation
  • The ACA governs trades in the Industrial, Motive
    Power and Service Trades
  • This type of training involves the assessment of
    skills in a specific trade.

17
TQAA
  • The TQAA governs trades in the Construction
    sector.
  • This type of training is time-based which means
    that a specific number of hours is required by
    legislation in order for the training to be
    complete.

18
Benefits of Apprenticeship
Certification
Benefits of Apprenticeship
?
19
Benefits to Employers
Tax credit
Train to your needs standards
Benefits of Apprenticeship
Profitability
Sustain talent in your business industry
High quality worker means High quality product
20
Apprenticeship Costs
  • Registration 40
  • In-School Training approx. 400 per level
  • Certification Exam 100
  • Renewal Fees 60
  • Renewal fees apply to compulsory trades only.

21
For more information on Apprenticeship, contact
  • Ministry of Training, Colleges Universities
  • Ottawa Apprenticeship Office
  • (613) 731-7100 or toll free 1-877-221-1220
  • www.edu.gov.on.ca
  • Ministry of Finance
  • For tax credit information www.gov.on.ca/fin
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