The trades sector in Canada is constantly growing and changing. So how do you know which career path is right for you? Here at Jobs People Do, we’ve assembled a list of some of the hottest jobs in the trades industry that will be in high demand for years to come. Take a look at just some of your options and then click on the link to be taken directly to career information. Find out what kind of education you will need and how much you can expect to be paid.
Tag: red seal
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Hot Jobs: Careers in Trades
The trades sector in Canada is constantly growing and changing. So how do you know which career path is right for you? Here at Jobs People Do, we’ve assembled a list of some of the hottest jobs in the trades industry that will be in high demand for years to come. Take a look at just some of your options and then click on the link to be taken directly to career information. Find out what kind of education you will need and how much you can expect to be paid.
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Hot Jobs: Careers in Trades
The trades sector in Canada is constantly growing and changing. So how do you know which career path is right for you? Here at Jobs People Do, we’ve assembled a list of some of the hottest jobs in the trades industry that will be in high demand for years to come. Take a look at just some of your options and then click on the link to be taken directly to career information. Find out what kind of education you will need and how much you can expect to be paid.
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Finding a Career in a Non-Red Seal Trade
There is more to the trades than you think – here are other jobs that are part of the trade industry. See if one feels right for you! Click through to see more information on select trades from Service Canada, and check back each month as we feature profiles of some of these exciting careers right here on Jobs People Do.
Construction Sector
–Cement (concrete) Finisher
-Concrete Pump Operator
–Construction Millwright
–Electrician (Domestic and Rural)
-Exterior Insulated Finishing Systems Mechanic
-Hazardous Materials Worker
–Heat and Frost Insulator
– Heavy Equipment Operator
– Dozer Operator
– Excavator Operator
– Tractor Loader, Backhoe Operator
-Native Residential Construction Worker
–Painter and Decorator: Industrial
-Precast Concrete Erector
–Precast Concrete Finisher
–Refractory Mason
–Residential Air Conditioning Systems Mechanic
–Residential (low rise) Sheet Metal Installer
-Restoration MasonIndustrial Sector
-Bearings Mechanic
–Blacksmith
-CNC Programmer
-Composite Structures Technician
–Die Designer
–Draftsperson (Mechanical, Plastic Mould Design, Tool and Die Design)
-Electrical Control (Machine) Builder
-Electrician – Signal Maintenance (TTC)
-Elevating Devices Mechanic
-Entertainment Industry Power Technician
-Facilities Mechanic
-Facilities Technician
–Fitter-Assembler(Motor Assembly)
–Gas Technician
-Hydraulic/Pneumatic Mechanic
-Light Rail Overhead Contact System Lineperson (TTC)
-Locksmith
-Machine Tool Builder and Integrator
-Mould Designer
-Mould Or Die Finisher
-Mould Maker
-Optics Technician (Lens and Prism Maker)
–Packaging Machine Mechanic
–Pattern Maker
-Precision Metal Fabricator
-Pressure Systems Welder
-Process Operator (Food Manufacturing; Power; Refinery, Chemical and Liquid Process; Wood Products)
-Pump Systems Installer/Mechanic
–Railway Car Technician
-Relay and Instrumentation Technician
-Roll Grinder/Turner
-Saw Filer/Fitter
-Ski Lift Mechanic
–Surface Blaster
–Surface Mount Assembler
-Thin Film Technician
–Tool And Cutter Grinder
-Tool And Gauge Inspector
–Tool/Tooling Maker
–Tractor Trailer Commercial Driver
–Water Well DrillerMotive Power Sector
–Alignment and Brakes Technician
–Auto Body Repairer – Br.2
-Automotive Electronic Accessory Technician
–Automotive Glass Technician
–Marine Engine Mechanic
-Motive Power Machinist
-Powered Lift Truck Technician
–Small Engine Technician
-Tire, Wheel and Rim Mechanic
–Transmission Technician
-Turf Equipment TechnicianService Sector
-Aboriginal Child Development Practitioner
–Agriculture – Dairy Herdsperson
–Agriculture – Fruit Grower
–Agriculture – Swine Herdsperson
–Arborist
–Baker
-Bicycle Mechanic
–Chef
–Child and Youth Worker
-Child Development Practitioner
–Cook – Assistant Br. 1
–Developmental Services Worker
–Educational Assistant
–Electronic Service Technician
-Gem Setter/Goldsmith
-Hardware, Lumber and Building Materials Retailer
–Service Sector Horse Groomer
-Horse Harness Maker
–Information Technology (Hardware Technician, Network Technician)
–Institutional Cook
-IT Contact Centre (Customer Care Agent, Sales Agent, Technical Support Agent)
-Micro-Electronics Manufacturer
-Native Clothing and Crafts Artisan
-Network Cabling Specialist
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Installer
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Service Technician
–Retail Meat Cutter
-Saddlery
–Special Events Coordinator
-Utility Arborist
-Wooden Boat Rebuilder/Repairer -
Why Red Seal Trades Might Work For You
You may have heard the advice, “learn a trade – it’s an important skill to have.” That’s good advice: there will always be a need for carpenters, electricians, plumbers, mechanics, and welders. But what exactly is a Red Seal trade? What financial assistance is there for a person interested in becoming a tradesperson? How do you find out which trade is right for you? Read on to find out.
In short, a Red Seal trade is one where you may work as a tradesperson in any province without having to take extra qualifications. The training and certifications of Red Seal trades are not individualized to each province; rather, they are standardized on a national level. Although each province is responsible for educating and training apprentices, or those who are at an entry level in their industry of choice, the Red Seal Program promotes the coordination of standards across the country. But in order to qualify as a journeyperson with a Red Seal, apprentices need a mix of classroom instruction and on-the-job training. Although they earn money while training on the job, acquiring necessary tools and classroom instruction is expensive.
The government recognizes the necessity to fund tradespeople. There is a provision called the Apprenticeship Incentive Grant, which is a $1000-$2000 per year taxable cash grant for apprentices once they have successfully completed their first or second year or level of their program in one of the Red Seal trades. Another is the Apprenticeship Completion Grant, which is available to an apprentice who completes their training and acquires their journeyperson certification in a Red Seal trade. But tools are expensive, too. The government provides the Tradesperson’s Tools Deduction of up to $500 yearly to assist in the purchase of new tools necessary for the trade in question. That leaves one final question: which trade to choose?
In Ontario, there are forty seven trades of the Program’s available 55 that you may choose from. These range from Automotive Service Technician to Baker to Hairstylist to Welder. The official website, www.red-seal.ca, contains a detailed job description of each. For instance, its page on carpentry tells us that “Carpenters construct, renovate and repair residential, institutional, commercial, and industrial … structures made of wood, steel, concrete and other materials.” We read about the risks involved, knowledge that a carpenter ought to have, and other skills that are useful. It tells us the career path a carpenter may be interested in taking. Further down the page, there is a chart that tells us that there is a provincial certification in all thirteen provinces and territories. Beyond that is additional information with links to relevant documents. You can also find this information on any of the other Red Seal trade pages. Read them over and decide which one may fit you best. Do you have an affinity for working in the kitchen? Bakers and Chefs can become Red Seal certified. Like tinkering with engines and other machines? A wide variety of trades will let you do just that: Automotive Service Technicians and Heavy Duty Equipment Technicians are among those who may acquire their Red Seal.
The opportunities are numerous, and you can work anywhere in the country. Why not look into qualifying for a Red Seal trade?
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Careers in Non-Red Seal Trades
There is more to the trades than you think – here are other jobs that are part of the trade industry. See if one feels right for you! Click through to see more information on select trades from Service Canada, and check back each month as we feature profiles of some of these exciting careers right here on Jobs People Do.
Construction Sector
–Cement (concrete) Finisher
-Concrete Pump Operator
–Construction Millwright
–Electrician (Domestic and Rural)
-Exterior Insulated Finishing Systems Mechanic
-Hazardous Materials Worker
–Heat and Frost Insulator
– Heavy Equipment Operator
– Dozer Operator
– Excavator Operator
– Tractor Loader, Backhoe Operator
-Native Residential Construction Worker
–Painter and Decorator: Industrial
-Precast Concrete Erector
–Precast Concrete Finisher
–Refractory Mason
–Residential Air Conditioning Systems Mechanic
–Residential (low rise) Sheet Metal Installer
-Restoration MasonIndustrial Sector
-Bearings Mechanic
–Blacksmith
-CNC Programmer
-Composite Structures Technician
–Die Designer
–Draftsperson (Mechanical, Plastic Mould Design, Tool and Die Design)
-Electrical Control (Machine) Builder
-Electrician – Signal Maintenance (TTC)
-Elevating Devices Mechanic
-Entertainment Industry Power Technician
-Facilities Mechanic
-Facilities Technician
–Fitter-Assembler(Motor Assembly)
–Gas Technician
-Hydraulic/Pneumatic Mechanic
-Light Rail Overhead Contact System Lineperson (TTC)
-Locksmith
-Machine Tool Builder and Integrator
-Mould Designer
-Mould Or Die Finisher
-Mould Maker
-Optics Technician (Lens and Prism Maker)
–Packaging Machine Mechanic
–Pattern Maker
-Precision Metal Fabricator
-Pressure Systems Welder
-Process Operator (Food Manufacturing; Power; Refinery, Chemical and Liquid Process; Wood Products)
-Pump Systems Installer/Mechanic
–Railway Car Technician
-Relay and Instrumentation Technician
-Roll Grinder/Turner
-Saw Filer/Fitter
-Ski Lift Mechanic
–Surface Blaster
–Surface Mount Assembler
-Thin Film Technician
–Tool And Cutter Grinder
-Tool And Gauge Inspector
–Tool/Tooling Maker
–Tractor Trailer Commercial Driver
–Water Well DrillerMotive Power Sector
–Alignment and Brakes Technician
–Auto Body Repairer – Br.2
-Automotive Electronic Accessory Technician
–Automotive Glass Technician
–Marine Engine Mechanic
-Motive Power Machinist
-Powered Lift Truck Technician
–Small Engine Technician
-Tire, Wheel and Rim Mechanic
–Transmission Technician
-Turf Equipment TechnicianService Sector
-Aboriginal Child Development Practitioner
–Agriculture – Dairy Herdsperson
–Agriculture – Fruit Grower
–Agriculture – Swine Herdsperson
–Arborist
–Baker
-Bicycle Mechanic
–Chef
–Child and Youth Worker
-Child Development Practitioner
–Cook – Assistant Br. 1
–Developmental Services Worker
–Educational Assistant
–Electronic Service Technician
-Gem Setter/Goldsmith
-Hardware, Lumber and Building Materials Retailer
–Service Sector Horse Groomer
-Horse Harness Maker
–Information Technology (Hardware Technician, Network Technician)
–Institutional Cook
-IT Contact Centre (Customer Care Agent, Sales Agent, Technical Support Agent)
-Micro-Electronics Manufacturer
-Native Clothing and Crafts Artisan
-Network Cabling Specialist
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Installer
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Service Technician
–Retail Meat Cutter
-Saddlery
–Special Events Coordinator
-Utility Arborist
-Wooden Boat Rebuilder/Repairer -
Your Non-Red Seal Trade Options
There is more to the trades than you think – here are other jobs that are part of the trade industry. See if one feels right for you! Click through to see more information on select trades from Service Canada, and check back each month as we feature profiles of some of these exciting careers right here on Jobs People Do.
Construction Sector
–Cement (concrete) Finisher
-Concrete Pump Operator
–Construction Millwright
–Electrician (Domestic and Rural)
-Exterior Insulated Finishing Systems Mechanic
-Hazardous Materials Worker
–Heat and Frost Insulator
– Heavy Equipment Operator
– Dozer Operator
– Excavator Operator
– Tractor Loader, Backhoe Operator
-Native Residential Construction Worker
–Painter and Decorator: Industrial
-Precast Concrete Erector
–Precast Concrete Finisher
–Refractory Mason
–Residential Air Conditioning Systems Mechanic
–Residential (low rise) Sheet Metal Installer
-Restoration MasonIndustrial Sector
-Bearings Mechanic
–Blacksmith
-CNC Programmer
-Composite Structures Technician
–Die Designer
–Draftsperson (Mechanical, Plastic Mould Design, Tool and Die Design)
-Electrical Control (Machine) Builder
-Electrician – Signal Maintenance (TTC)
-Elevating Devices Mechanic
-Entertainment Industry Power Technician
-Facilities Mechanic
-Facilities Technician
–Fitter-Assembler(Motor Assembly)
–Gas Technician
-Hydraulic/Pneumatic Mechanic
-Light Rail Overhead Contact System Lineperson (TTC)
-Locksmith
-Machine Tool Builder and Integrator
-Mould Designer
-Mould Or Die Finisher
-Mould Maker
-Optics Technician (Lens and Prism Maker)
–Packaging Machine Mechanic
–Pattern Maker
-Precision Metal Fabricator
-Pressure Systems Welder
-Process Operator (Food Manufacturing; Power; Refinery, Chemical and Liquid Process; Wood Products)
-Pump Systems Installer/Mechanic
–Railway Car Technician
-Relay and Instrumentation Technician
-Roll Grinder/Turner
-Saw Filer/Fitter
-Ski Lift Mechanic
–Surface Blaster
–Surface Mount Assembler
-Thin Film Technician
–Tool And Cutter Grinder
-Tool And Gauge Inspector
–Tool/Tooling Maker
–Tractor Trailer Commercial Driver
–Water Well DrillerMotive Power Sector
–Alignment and Brakes Technician
–Auto Body Repairer – Br.2
-Automotive Electronic Accessory Technician
–Automotive Glass Technician
–Marine Engine Mechanic
-Motive Power Machinist
-Powered Lift Truck Technician
–Small Engine Technician
-Tire, Wheel and Rim Mechanic
–Transmission Technician
-Turf Equipment TechnicianService Sector
-Aboriginal Child Development Practitioner
–Agriculture – Dairy Herdsperson
–Agriculture – Fruit Grower
–Agriculture – Swine Herdsperson
–Arborist
–Baker
-Bicycle Mechanic
–Chef
–Child and Youth Worker
-Child Development Practitioner
–Cook – Assistant Br. 1
–Developmental Services Worker
–Educational Assistant
–Electronic Service Technician
-Gem Setter/Goldsmith
-Hardware, Lumber and Building Materials Retailer
–Service Sector Horse Groomer
-Horse Harness Maker
–Information Technology (Hardware Technician, Network Technician)
–Institutional Cook
-IT Contact Centre (Customer Care Agent, Sales Agent, Technical Support Agent)
-Micro-Electronics Manufacturer
-Native Clothing and Crafts Artisan
-Network Cabling Specialist
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Installer
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Service Technician
–Retail Meat Cutter
-Saddlery
–Special Events Coordinator
-Utility Arborist
-Wooden Boat Rebuilder/Repairer -
Career Profile: Painters and Decorators
Type of Work
Painters and decorators apply paint, wallpaper and other finishes to interior and exterior surfaces of buildings and other structures.Sources of Employment
Employment opportunities will come primarily from positions freed up by painters and decorators who retire, leave the trade or receive promotions to painting and decorating contractor or supervisor positions or, if they have the qualifications, to construction manager positions. Some opportunities will result from employment increase.Labour Pool
Job opportunities will be available for the many experienced painters and decorators who are unemployed, for graduates with a Vocational Studies Diploma (DEP) in commercial and residential painting, and especially for people who meet the conditions for obtaining an apprentice certificate without having a diploma (see Training). It is possible to obtain a painter apprentice certificate issued by theCommission de la construction du Québec (CCQ) without completing a Vocational Studies Diploma in commercial and residential painting when there is a regional shortage. The proportion of new apprentices who do not have this diploma is very high. In fact, between 1998 and 2012, about 78% of new painter apprentices did not have this diploma. This situation seems strange considering the CCQ’s policy to encourage workers to take vocational training to access construction trades. It could be explained by the lack of interest in training among youth or a lack of places in vocational training schools. Furthermore, this occupation lends itself very well to on-the-job training combined with supervision by an experienced painter who passes his knowledge on to the apprentice.Industries
According to census data, in 2006 about 75% of painters and decorators worked in the construction industry, most of them in building finishing work (65%), but also in residential building construction (8%). There were also significant numbers in the manufacturing sector (7%).Employment Characteristics
According to census data, women held about 13% of the jobs in this occupation in 2006, a percentage that has been rising significantly since 1991 (7%). The annual average income data given in the “Characteristics” section of the “Statistics” ($29,538) should be used with caution. The data include only the 27% of painters and decorators who worked full time and full year in 2005. The average employment income for those who did not work full time and full-year was only $17,925.Because of the tightening up of entry conditions for this trade, the level of education of roofers and shinglers improved greatly between 1991 and 2006, although it is still below that for all occupations. The proportion of painters and decorators with at least a post-secondary diploma rose from 30% to 54%, while the proportion of those who did not have at least a secondary school diploma dropped from 41% to 23%. Seasonal unemployment is relatively high. Thus, the average number of employment insurance claimants is three times higher from January to March than in August.
Education and Training
In Quebec, apprentice and journeyman certificates of competency from the Commission de la construction du Québec (CCQ) are required to work on construction sites. To obtain an apprentice painter certificate, you must:– have a Diploma of Vocational Studies (DVS) in commercial and residential painting and a guarantee of 150 hours of work from an employer.
– in the event of a regional shortage, where CCQ data indicate that under 5% of apprentice certificate holders in a region are available, provide a guarantee of 150 hours of work, have taken a safety course, and meet the entry conditions for the commercial and residential painting course. Apprentices without a diploma are also required to participate in a training activity in order for their certificate to be renewed.To become a journeyman, an apprentice must complete an apprenticeship period of 6,000 hours (including DVS training, if applicable) and pass the CCQ qualification exams. The certificate is automatically renewed each year if the holder has appeared on an employer’s monthly report in the 14 months preceding the renewal date. Otherwise, workers must renew their certificates.
For painter jobs not subject to the Decree for the construction industry, employers usually require a DVS in commercial and residential painting or an apprentice or journeyman certificate.
Training in tender estimating provided by school board employer services is an asset for self-employed workers and those seeking a promotion.
Red Seal certificate holders can work anywhere in Canada.
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Career Profile: Baker
Type of Work
Bakers prepare bread, rolls, muffins, pies, pastries, cakes and cookies in retail and wholesale bakeries and dining establishments. Bakers who are supervisors are included in this unit group.Sources of Employment
Job opportunities will result primarily from the need to replace bakers who will be retiring. Job opportunities will also arise from the need to replace bakers who leave this occupation for other food-related occupations such as cooks or jobs in other fields, or because they have been promoted to chefs or to management positions in the food business, food production or food and beverage industry, or to open up their own bakery or pastry shop.People can also advance their careers somewhat within this occupation by moving from baker or pastry cook to pastry chef, for example, or to a supervisory position. Note that the turnover is fairly high in this occupation, as indicated by the relatively high rate of young people aged 15 to 24 (26% compared with 14% for all occupations) and the contrasting low rate of people aged 55 and over (10% compared with 15% for all occupations). These data have been taken from the 2006 census.
Labour Pool
Jobs will be accessible to a large number of candidates. First of all, students seeking part-time, evening or weekend work represent a large pool for some of the job opportunities, especially for jobs in food stores. Young people with limited schooling can also access jobs in this occupation by learning the trade from an experienced baker or by taking on-the-job training. Another share of the jobs can be filled by candidates from among the large number of unemployed bakers with experience. Many candidates also come from the immigrant population, as is shown by their substantial presence in this occupation: 23% of jobs in 2006, whereas they filled approximately 12% of jobs in other occupations, according to census data.Finally, other jobs will be filled by graduates with a vocational diploma (DEP) in baking and pastry making or a vocational certificate (ASP) in restaurant pastry making. It should be noted that the labour market status of ASP graduates is not really dependent on the outlook in this occupation, because the majority of graduates are in other occupations, such as cook or chef, according to data from the Relance survey conducted by the Department of Education, Recreation and Sport. In addition to being directly linked to the occupation of pastry chef, pastry making is a desirable skill in other cooking and food services occupations
Employment Characteristics
According to census data, in 2006 women held approximately 53% of the jobs in this occupation, a percentage that has been rising significantly since 1991 (45%). The annual employment income ($24,256) shown in the “Characteristics” section of the “Statistics” applies only to the 48% of people in this occupation who worked full time and full-year in 2005. The average employment income for those who did not work full time and full-year, including students, was $11,230. Work on weekends, evenings and holidays is frequent. This occupation requires candidates to be in good physical shape because bakers may work long hours on their feet and carry fairly heavy loads. There is some seasonal unemployment from January to April.Education and Training
Candidates can become bakers or pastry cooks without any special training. According to data from the 2006 Census, approximately 57% of the people working in this occupation had no post-secondary education and only 16% of them had a post-secondary diploma or degree in Personal and Culinary Services. Learning from an established baker or pastry cook and on-the-job training are fairly common ways of entering this occupation. Nevertheless, different training programs make it easier to work in this occupation, and are thus an important asset.Programs that facilitate access to this occupation are a vocational diploma (DEP) in bakery and pastry making, and an attestation of vocational specialization (AVS) in restaurant pastry making.
Candidates can obtain a certificate of qualification in bakery. The certificate is sometimes required and is an asset in any case.
Bakers with Red Seal certification can work anywhere in Canada.
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Non-Red Seal Trades
There is more to the trades than you think – here are other jobs that are part of the trade industry. See if one feels right for you! Click through to see more information on select trades from Service Canada, and check back each month as we feature profiles of some of these exciting careers right here on Jobs People Do.
Construction Sector
–Cement (concrete) Finisher
-Concrete Pump Operator
–Construction Millwright
–Electrician (Domestic and Rural)
-Exterior Insulated Finishing Systems Mechanic
-Hazardous Materials Worker
–Heat and Frost Insulator
– Heavy Equipment Operator
– Dozer Operator
– Excavator Operator
– Tractor Loader, Backhoe Operator
-Native Residential Construction Worker
–Painter and Decorator: Industrial
-Precast Concrete Erector
–Precast Concrete Finisher
–Refractory Mason
–Residential Air Conditioning Systems Mechanic
–Residential (low rise) Sheet Metal Installer
-Restoration MasonIndustrial Sector
-Bearings Mechanic
–Blacksmith
-CNC Programmer
-Composite Structures Technician
–Die Designer
–Draftsperson (Mechanical, Plastic Mould Design, Tool and Die Design)
-Electrical Control (Machine) Builder
-Electrician – Signal Maintenance (TTC)
-Elevating Devices Mechanic
-Entertainment Industry Power Technician
-Facilities Mechanic
-Facilities Technician
–Fitter-Assembler(Motor Assembly)
–Gas Technician
-Hydraulic/Pneumatic Mechanic
-Light Rail Overhead Contact System Lineperson (TTC)
-Locksmith
-Machine Tool Builder and Integrator
-Mould Designer
-Mould Or Die Finisher
-Mould Maker
-Optics Technician (Lens and Prism Maker)
–Packaging Machine Mechanic
–Pattern Maker
-Precision Metal Fabricator
-Pressure Systems Welder
-Process Operator (Food Manufacturing; Power; Refinery, Chemical and Liquid Process; Wood Products)
-Pump Systems Installer/Mechanic
–Railway Car Technician
-Relay and Instrumentation Technician
-Roll Grinder/Turner
-Saw Filer/Fitter
-Ski Lift Mechanic
–Surface Blaster
–Surface Mount Assembler
-Thin Film Technician
–Tool And Cutter Grinder
-Tool And Gauge Inspector
–Tool/Tooling Maker
–Tractor Trailer Commercial Driver
–Water Well DrillerMotive Power Sector
–Alignment and Brakes Technician
–Auto Body Repairer – Br.2
-Automotive Electronic Accessory Technician
–Automotive Glass Technician
–Marine Engine Mechanic
-Motive Power Machinist
-Powered Lift Truck Technician
–Small Engine Technician
-Tire, Wheel and Rim Mechanic
–Transmission Technician
-Turf Equipment TechnicianService Sector
-Aboriginal Child Development Practitioner
–Agriculture – Dairy Herdsperson
–Agriculture – Fruit Grower
–Agriculture – Swine Herdsperson
–Arborist
–Baker
-Bicycle Mechanic
–Chef
–Child and Youth Worker
-Child Development Practitioner
–Cook – Assistant Br. 1
–Developmental Services Worker
–Educational Assistant
–Electronic Service Technician
-Gem Setter/Goldsmith
-Hardware, Lumber and Building Materials Retailer
–Service Sector Horse Groomer
-Horse Harness Maker
–Information Technology (Hardware Technician, Network Technician)
–Institutional Cook
-IT Contact Centre (Customer Care Agent, Sales Agent, Technical Support Agent)
-Micro-Electronics Manufacturer
-Native Clothing and Crafts Artisan
-Network Cabling Specialist
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Installer
–Pool and Hot Tub/Spa Service Technician
–Retail Meat Cutter
-Saddlery
–Special Events Coordinator
-Utility Arborist
-Wooden Boat Rebuilder/Repairer