Search dozens of job boards at once with the largest job board in the region.
Find jobs, employment services, child care, transportation options and more near you.
Create a professional cover letter quickly and easily.
Learn more about different occupations, including regional demand and salary expectations.
Find career paths and jobs related to your current experience.
A dynamic reporting tool that shows employer recruiting and job search behaviour data.
Who are the people looking for work, and what are they searching for?
The following trades are related to this occupation:
Motive Power Voluntary Certification Certificate of Qualification Exam
Education Requirements: Grade 12 or equivalent.
Training Hours: Complete 5,340 hours of on-the-job training, one 8-week, and two 7-week in-class technical training sessions for this apprenticeship.
Motive power machinists operate precision metal cutting and grinding machines to make engine parts and other automotive vehicle parts. They may use lathes, milling machines, drills, shapers, boring mills, and grinders to install, adjust, repair, or replace a variety of vehicle parts. Print | Imprimer
Industrial Voluntary Certification
Education Requirements: Successful completion of a Certificate of Qualification as a tool and die maker is required.
Training Hours: Complete 3,830 hours of on-the-job training and 170 hours of in-class technical training for this apprenticeship.
Tool and gauge inspectors maintain quality control standards in machine parts and tooling through testing and adjusting the equipment. They must be skilled at reading blueprints and charts, using algebra and geometry, testing parts on machines, and updating inspection records. To train as a tool and gauge inspector, you first need to be certified as […]
Industrial Voluntary Certification Certificate of Qualification Exam Red Seal
Training Hours: Complete 7,280 hours of on-the-job training and three 8-week in-class technical training sessions for this apprenticeship.
Machinists set up and operate machine tools like lathes, milling machines, precision measuring tools, and power tools. They learn how to interpret blueprints, understand the properties of metal, and make very precise parts. Most machinists work in manufacturing plants or machine shops. Print | Imprimer