PEI Employment Statistics & Overview 2025 – 2026

Accommodations

Accommodations is a large part of the tourism sector. Accommodations on PEI include cabins, cottages, housekeeping units, hotels, lodges, motels, inns, hostels, bed and breakfast establishments, resorts, recreational vehicle parks, trailer rentals, hostels, and campgrounds.

Detailed projections prepared for the TIAPEI Workforce Action Plan indicate that PEI tourism job opportunities will increase by 3% annually over the next four years. The gains projected reflect the recruitment challenges faced by tourism operators due to the expected full recovery and expansion of tourism between now and 2026.

In the action plan, employer recruitment and retention challenges included competitive compensation and benefits, affordable housing and childcare, transportation, and concerns pertaining to quality of available training programs. It was also pointed out that there is a shortage of workers between the ages of 15-24, as well as those over 55.

According to the WorkPEI Employment Analysis for the province of PEI, 5,900 people worked in Accommodations and Food Services in May 2024.

To search PEI employers in this sector, visit TIAPEI membership page, click here.

For more information about this sector, click here

Aerospace, Defence, Marine and Security sector

The Atlantic Canada Aerospace and Defence Association (ACADA) is a collaborative organization representing the interests of the aerospace, defence, and security industries in Atlantic Canada. ACADA is comprised of approximately 200 industry members and organizations across Atlantic Canada.

For the ACADA membership directory, click here

For a look at the many Career Pathways in this industry, click here

For Job Postings available with employers in Atlantic Canada, click here

Companies on PEI

• Marine Nav, Panmure Island – www.marinenav.ca
• AKA Energy Systems, Montague, Pooles Corner, Stratford – www.aka–group.com
• Action Aero, Charlottetown – www.actionaero.com
• StepScan, Charlottetown – www.stepscan.com
• Tronosjet Maintenance Inc., Charlottetown, Slemon Park – www.tronosjet.com
• StandardAero, Slemon Park – www.standardaero.com
• MDS Coating Technologies Corp., Slemon Park – www.mdscoating.com
• Tube Fab, Slemon Park – www.tube–fab.com
• NorCan Marine, Montague – www.norcanmarine.com
• Honeywell, Slemon Park – www.honeywell.com/en–us/careers

To explore careers in this industry further, click here

Agriculture

Careers in agriculture account for one of every eight jobs on PEI, and the number is increasing.

The PEI Agriculture Sector Council is a non-profit organization which provides a vehicle for effective industry participation in identifying and addressing human resource issues in the agriculture industry.

At the age of 30, Laurie Loane, Executive Director, PEI Agriculture Sector Council, was asked about her career passion for the first time.

“No one had asked me that before. I had to stop and think about whether I was in the right place workwise in my life. What did I want to do every day? What made me get out of bed looking forward to the day and what made me feel good at the end of the day? The first thing I thought of was being directly in an agriculture career, which has been my ambition since I was young.”

According to  WorkPEI Employment Analysis for the province of PEI, 4,000 people worked in Agriculture in as of May 2024. According to the Labour Force Survey for PEI, there were 200 employment gains between May 2023 and May 2024 occurred in this sectors.

Hiring needs in the agriculture sector across the province

During the busy agriculture season, farmers look for staff. The PEI Agriculture Sector Council lists job opportunities from all over the Island.

Hiring needs in the agriculture sector and Student Job Bonus program

There are many opportunities in agriculture on PEI, and again this year, students in high school and post-secondary can receive a job bonus when working in agriculture. For more information, visit Team Food Island.

Jobs in agriculture range from seasonal to year-round, with a current high demand for Drivers holding Class 3A or Class 1 licenses.

During spring, the PEI Agriculture Sector Council’s job board showcases numerous job postings as farmers prepare for planting. August is another peak hiring period, particularly for potato farms during harvest.

Common roles on potato farms include Potato Grader, Truck Driver, and Heavy Equipment Operator.

There are diverse career opportunities within agriculture beyond farm work, such as roles in farm equipment stores, accounting, research, and technology.

Depending on the commodity, a lot of these jobs are available year-round. There are also jobs in management, science, human resources, mechanics, government, and at agriculture-related companies.

For more information about careers in agriculture, call the PEI Agriculture Sector Council at 902-892-1091.

Visit www.peiagsc.ca

For a list of current agriculture job openings, click here

For more information about this sector, click here

Apprenticeship

What is apprenticeship?

Apprenticeship is a unique post-secondary training opportunity to earn while you learn. It is a combination of 20 percent in-school training and 80 percent on-the-job work experience under the supervision of a journeyperson. 

It is a partnership between industry, educational institutions, and government. PEI has 58 designated trades. Being designated allows workers to become certified in a trade through apprenticeship training and/or certification. 

If the designated trade is certified compulsory, you are required to be a registered apprentice or have a Certificate of Qualification to legally work in that trade in PEI. 

The following PEI trades are certified compulsory: 

• Automotive Service Technician
• Construction Electrician
• Plumber  
• Steamfitter / Pipefitter 

For more information about the Designated Trades on PEI, click here. 

For more information, contact Apprenticeship, click here

Aquaculture

The Aquaculture industry grows and harvests farmed seafood, including shellfish and finfish. Aquaculture also drives a thriving processing, packing, shipping, and export industry.

The PEI Aquaculture Alliance is an industry association that represents three separate industries: mussel, oyster, and finfish growers. The Alliance helps members promote the aquaculture industry and is a voice to speak with government about the issues that affect members.

Aquaculture provides jobs year-round, but there can be seasonal variations in work volume.

Students can earn a good amount of money during the summer and during the school year because of the many hours of work available, and wages are increasing a bit each year.

Summer Student Job Bonus is offered to encourage students to work in the seafood and agriculture sectors, click here For a list of companies in the PEI aquaculture industry, click here.

Job titles in the Aquaculture industry:

• Boat Crew/Worker/Helper/Mussel Socker
• Plant/Processing/Production Worker, including Graders, Strippers, Packers and Baggers
• Research and Development Scientists
• Machine/Heavy Equipment Operator
• Maintenance Worker/Manager
• Plant/Production Supervisor
• Quality Control
• Aquaculture Workers
• Boat Captain/Operator
• Biologist

For more information about this industry, click here

Auto Service & Small & Heavy Equipment Repair

Automobile and heavy equipment mechanics are in demand.

As a result of the short supply of mechanics, some companies are willing to train on the job and apprentice those showing a strong interest and ability. According to the PEI government website, many trades on PEI are designated, allowing workers to become certified in that trade through apprenticeship training and/or certification.

Truck and transport mechanics Apprenticeship training is now available on PEI. For more information click here.

To read about companies which provide great careers in these trades and educational opportunities, click here

Automotive Dealerships

There are a wide variety of job options in this industry.

These careers have good potential and provide year-round employment with advancement opportunities.

According to Statistics Canada, the number of motor vehicles sold in Prince Edward Island increased by 19.5% between March 2023 and March 2024 to 712. Nationally, the number of motor vehicles sold in Canada increased 12.5% over the same period.

PEIADA is the only Automobile Dealers Association in Canada which has 100 percent membership of all the new car dealerships in the province. This self-funded, non-profit organization represents the 22 new automobile dealerships on PEI.
For a list of employers in this industry, visit www.peiada.com/members.html

For more information about a career in this field, contact PEI Automobile Dealers Association (PEIADA) at 902-566-3639 or e-mail peiada@bellaliant.net

Visit www.peiada.com/employment.html

To explore career options further, click here

Bioscience

The PEI BioAlliance is a private sector-led not-for-profit organization dedicated to building the bioscience industry on PEI.

The PEI Cluster includes over 60 bioscience companies, several research institutions, and is home to Emergence – Atlantic Canada’s Bioscience Business Incubator and Natural Products Canada, North America’s first business accelerator dedicated to the commercialization of products and technologies based on natural product chemistry.

The PEI BioAlliance is a private sector-led not-for-profit organization dedicated to building the bioscience industry in PEI. By working collaboratively with partners from industry, research, and government agencies, we have created an innovation ecosystem that excels in the commercialization of bio-based technologies for global markets.

The PEI BioAlliance Board has set a strategic target to reach $1 billion in sales by 2030. For the full report, called HR Strategy 2025 Breaking Barriers – Driving Growth, click here.

“All the companies are featured on the PEI BioAlliance website,” says Vivian Beer, Manager, HR Strategy for the PEI BioAlliance.

To explore career options further, click here

Boat-building sector

This sector includes companies that design, build, repair and service, and provide materials and equipment for a diverse range of semi-custom and custom boats.

The industry on PEI is relatively small in size and there are about 12 companies on PEI building and repairing boats. Most likely 100 people are employed across the industry, and more are needed.

For more information about the Boat Building industry, click here

Career Development Profession

Career Development Professionals work with people of all ages to help them manage their learning, work, and transitions.

The goal of career services is to help people to pursue learning and to find work which is personally meaningful and to learn how to manage transitions in today’s ever-evolving labour market. read more

On PEI, they are employed in settings such as:

• Employment Assistance Services
• Community Sector Network: organizations/agencies- Non-profit
• Labour Market Specialties
• Workforce, Advanced Learning, and Population (government such as SkillsPEI)
• Sector Councils/Associations
• Department of Education and Early Years: career related subjects and supports
• Private Employers: Human Resources departments
• Post-Secondary Education & Training Institutions: Career Services

For more information about industry updates and career options in this field on PEI, click here

Canada’s Ocean Supercluster

Canada’s Ocean Supercluster is guided by the shared vision of leaders in fisheries, aquaculture, offshore resources, transportation, marine renewables, defence, bio resources, and ocean technologies to leverage our strengths to solve ocean challenges together.

Today, Canada’s Ocean economy employs almost 350,000 Canadians and contributes more than $36 billion to our gross domestic product, with an incredible opportunity for growth in front of us.

For more information about careers in this industry, click here

Construction – Commercial

Sam Sanderson, General Manager of the Construction Association of PEI (CAPEI) says once you enter the trades there are many choices and options that will continue for a lifetime.

“The trades offer a land of opportunity here on PEI and around the world. Now more than ever before, there is no better time to get into construction than right now.”

According to WorkPEI Employment Analysis, on PEI 8,300 people worked in construction as of May, 2024.

According to the Labour Force Survey for PEI, 1,200 employment gains occurred in this sector between May 2023 and May 2024.

Generally speaking, all trades in the industry are in demand, including

Those interested in a career in construction should contact CAPEI’s Human Resource Advisor at hr@capei.ca or 902-368 3303.

For employment opportunities within the construction industry, visit www.workpei.ca and www.islandbuilder.ca

For more information about the Construction Association of PEI, call 902-368-3303. Visit www.capei.ca

For more information about industry updates and career options in this field on PEI, click here

Construction-Residential

Alicia Packwood is Executive Officer of the Canadian Home Builders Association– PEI.

The labour shortage in residential construction remains a challenge across PEI. An estimated 940 workers, or 14 percent of the current labour force, are expected to retire in the next few years. “The industry cannot afford to lose these workers,” Alicia says. “We are working on how we can replace all these people.”

She says many low-cost or no-cost training programs and on-the-job training opportunities are available, but there are not enough people to fill the gaps. A BuildForce report says in the next five years, employers will be competing even more to hire Construction Managers, Carpenters, Electricians, Plumbers, Drywallers, Painters and General Construction Labourers.

According to the Labour Force Survey for PEI, 1,200 employment gains occurred in this sector between May 2023 and May 2024.

For more information about a career in residential construction or to connect with a CHBA-PEI member, contact Alicia Packwood at 902-393-2093 or email alicia@chba-pei.ca

Visit www.chba-pei.ca

For more information about industry updates and career options in this field on PEI, click here

Creative/Cultural Sector

According to the WorkPEI Employment Analysis for PEI, 2,800 people worked in information, culture and recreation in 2024.

According to the Labour Force Survey for PEI, 600 employment gains occurred in this sector between May 2023 and May 2024.

Areas in Culture/Creative:

1. Crafts and Design
2. Live Performing Arts
3. Film, TV and Media Arts Production
4. Interactive Media
5. Visual Arts
6. Music and Sound Recording
7. Museums, Archives, Libraries, & Heritage
8. Writing and Publishing

For more information about the Culture/Creative sector on PEI, click here

Digital Economy Industry

For a Guide to Computing Careers and Disciplines, click here.

In its snapshot of the digital/computing economy labour market, the Information and Communications Technology Council (ICTC) reported that 6,900 people worked in the Digital Economy on PEI as of May 2024 and 2,200 worked in Information and Communications Technology. For more information, click here.

Cutting-Edge Tech Labour Market Platform Tackles Canada’s Digital Skills Gap

Despite making up nearly half (48%) of the Canadian workforce, women are underrepresented in the digital economy. In 2023, women accounted for 34.8% of individuals employed in Canada’s digital economy. Learn more.

Most in-demand digital occupations in the Canadian and local & national job postings:

Education and skills building

ICTC believes in the importance of developing a highly skilled, educated, and motivated ICT/digital workforce. There are online programs across the country that you can explore. For the list of programs, click here.

Education options on PEI

Holland College Computer Studies programs, click here.

UPEI Computer Science program, click here.

Academy of Learning Career College Information Technology programs, click here.

To further explore the industry, connect with PEI IT Alliance at click here.

For more about the Digital/Computing industry on PEI, click here

Early Childhood Education on PEI

Full-time, part-time, summer, and year-round positions are available throughout PEI at a variety of licensed early learning centres and family resource centres.

“So many investments are being made to the early learning and childcare system in Canada and on PEI,” says Jennifer Nangreaves, Executive Director of Early Childhood Development Association (ECDA) of PEI.

“Qualified Early Childhood Educators are needed for this expansion! It is a great time to consider our profession.

“We would love to speak to anyone interested in learning more about early learning and childcare on PEI. You can email projects@ecdaofpei.ca.”

For more about the Early Childhood Education on PEI, click here

Education/Training

According to LMIC’s Canadian Job Trends Dashboard (CJTD), the number of job postings for elementary and secondary school teacher assistants decreased 43% between May 2023 and May 2024.

According to  WorkPEI Employment Analysis for PEI, 6,800 people worked in Educational Services in May 2024.

According to the Labour Force Survey for PEI, 600 employment gains occurred in this sector between May 2023 and May 2024.

According to PEI Occupational outlook for 2023-25, occupations in education are expected to experience employment growth influenced in part by a growing and ageing population, read more.

Educators are employed in:

For more about the Education/Training opportunities on PEI, click here

Finance, Insurance, Real Estate and Leasing

Some job titles under Finance, insurance, real estate, and leasing

According to the WorkPEI Employment Analysis, in May 2024, 3,800 people were employed in these industries.

The Chartered Professional Accountant (CPA) Prince Edward Island is a professional organization representing more than 700 active and retired members and 100 future CPAs in Prince Edward Island.

Careers in Insurance. Whether you are looking to get started with a career in insurance, or already working in the industry, Insurance Institute of Canada has developed career resources to help you get started in the industry, and to help you maximize your career potential once you’re in the industry.

Prince Edward Island home sales

The number of homes sold through the MLS® System of the Prince Edward Island Real Estate Association totaled 215 units in August 2023. This was a gain of 13.8% from August 2022.

For more information about Finance, insurance, real estate, and leasing, click here

Fisheries

The fisheries sector on PEI includes all wild-caught aquatic species. The sector concentrates mainly on lobster and also includes other species.

According to the PEI Seafood Processors Association, the industry directly employs over 2,000 people, and indirectly fuels employment in multiple product and service industries. Jobs range in length from six to 10 months in the lobster processing sector. For a list of members to contact for employment, click here.

Work PEI, in collaboration with members of the PEI Seafood Processors Association, has launched a new employment portal for seafood processing jobs at www.workpei.ca/opsi/

Jobs most often run from May until December; however, mussel and oyster production is year-round, and companies often offer benefits. More females are getting into these industries.

Students can earn a good amount of money during the summer and during the school year because of the many hours of work available, and wages are increasing a bit each year. Bonuses offered to encourage students to work in the seafood and agriculture sectors. click here

For a complete list of all the aquaculture and seafood processing companies across the Island who hire for the season and year-round, click here.

Job titles, descriptions, and opportunities:

For more information, click here

Food Processing

This sector ties in agriculture, aquaculture, and fisheries. As a result of staff shortages, these industries depend on foreign workers to maintain the demand for labour.

Each March, The Employment Journey produces an extensive list of seafood processing facilities that hire staff. Work may be available through to December, depending on the market. Mussel plants typically offer year-round work. To explore each company further, click here

The PEI Seafood Processors Association notes the seafood processing sector alone directly employs close to 2,000 people. The members represent a diverse range of seafood products and provide jobs directly and indirectly for thousands of people on the Island.

Work PEI, in collaboration with members of the PEI Seafood Processors Association, has launched a new employment portal for seafood processing jobs at www.workpei.ca/opsi/

For information about bonuses offered to encourage students to work in the seafood and agriculture sectors, click here

For a complete list of all the aquaculture and seafood processing companies across the Island who hire for the season and year-round, click here.

Job titles, descriptions and opportunities:

Production Supervisor – Food And Beverage Processing

Fish and seafood plant workers

For more information, click here

Forestry

PEI’s first Forest Industry Capacity Report surveyed 61 individuals in the forestry sector who provided insight into harvested forest products and services.

“Most PEI forests are owned and managed by 16,000 private woodlot owners, so the forest sector on Prince Edward Island is essential to sustainable forest management,” says Environment, Energy and Climate Action Minister Steven Myers “Annual revenue from harvested forest products and services is estimated to exceed $36 million, making it clear that this sector has a big economic impact as well.”

Forest sector highlights:

• Currently, PEI has 250 full-time, part-time, and seasonal workers employed by the forest sector; most of these positions are in rural communities.
• The Forest Enhancement Program is viewed to be a positive contributor to the forest sector on PEI.
• Softwood studwood and sawlogs are the primary products annually harvested on PEI. At an annual harvest level of 166,000 m3, this equates to an estimated value of $13.8 million in PEI.
• The sawmills on PEI are a viable part of the sector with the 10 largest mills responsible for 69 full-time and seasonal employees. Currently, these mills produce an estimated $6.8 million in revenue from softwood and hardwood sawlogs.

“The forest industry does face many challenges, so gathering this information is another step in designing policy that works for all,” said Minister Myers. “My department will be working with the sector to make informed decisions on programs like the Forest Enhancement Program.”

For more information about the Forestry industry, click here

Healthcare

It has become the mission of The Employment Journey to provide awareness of the many opportunities in healthcare on PEI. There are endless choices in the private and public sectors.

According to the WorkPEI Employment Analysis, about 13,300 people worked in Healthcare and Social Assistance on PEI in May 2024.

A great way to explore healthcare employment options is to check out the 2020 Guide of Health Professions published by the Government of PEI’s Health and Wellness department. The guide features key information about more than 60 health career opportunities on PEI. This includes 13 different fields, plus health careers in the private and non-profit sectors.

Where Healthcare workers are employed on PEI- small sample, click here

To explore the many career choices in Healthcare, click here

Island Technology Professionals (ITP)

ITP is a volunteer-run, independent certifying body for engineering/applied science technicians and technologists on PEI and represents 16 disciplines such as:

• Architectural and Building
• Biomedical
• Bioscience
• Chemical
• Civil

The organization represents the designations “CTech”, “CET” and “AScT” which are symbols of achievement in engineering/applied science technology. The designations are recognized across Canada through the efforts of the provincial associations that make up the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT).

At the technologist level, Holland College offers Electronics Engineering Technology, Computer Network Engineering Technology, Bioscience Technology, and Architectural Technology.

At the technician level, the college offers Construction Technology and Environmental Applied Sciences Technology programs. All programs are nationally accredited by the Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB).

Bryan Burt works with Network Operations at the provincial government’s Information Technology Shared Services. “Technologists and technicians need two years of experience in their field to earn a CET, CTech or AScT designation,” says Bryan. “With those designations, they are eligible to apply for jobs posted at the Canadian Technical Employment Network.”

Technologists and technicians are employed at companies such as Maritime Electric, Eastlink, BIO|FOOD|TECH, and with the provincial government.

Bryan says the majority of ITP’s members have a civil engineering technology or construction background. “They work with engineers and architects. Employers are looking for a lot of CAD specialists and industrial technicians.”

“Instructors in the Computer Networking Technology program are telling us their graduates are not having issues getting jobs,” says Trent Collicutt, past President and current Executive Staff Officer with ITP and he is an Enterprise Infrastructure Solution Architect with the Provincial Government’s Information Technology Shared Services.

For more information about the Island Technology Professionals, click here

Justice & Public Safety

Career opportunities at the Provincial Custody Programs:

Demand for Correctional Officers

There are many positions within the division of Corrections Services, PEI Department of Justice and Public Safety.

The most openings are for Correctional Officers. Lately, the government has been having difficulty filling those positions.

In fact, we were told that everyone across the country in this line of work is having problems filling positions. The baby boomers are retiring, and there just are not enough younger people to replace them.

Accelerated Correctional Officer Training Program is a program that has been created to help with the demand and has been offered each year for the past few years now.

To check out the availability for this training, click here.

For more information about the many career choices in the Justice & Public Safety sector, click here

Manufacturing

According to the WorkPEI Employment Analysis, in May 2024, 7,200 people worked in manufacturing on PEI.

The mission of the CWB Welding Foundation is to broaden awareness of the career potential and opportunities in welding, and to advocate for a strong and sustainable welding workforce in support of Canada’s economy.

To check out scholarships, awards, bursaries, and more, click here

For a list of local jobs, visit www.workpei.ca

For more about the manufacturing industry on PEI, click here

Professional, Scientific & Technical Services on PEI

This sector covers a broad range of careers, including:

According to statistics from WorkPEI Employment Analysis, 5,000 people were employed in this sector in May, 2024.

For more about career options, click here

Retail and Wholesale

According to the WorkPEI Employment Analysis, as of May 2024, 11,500 people were employed in retail and wholesale on PEI.

Top websites to find PEI retail jobs:

• www.workpei.ca
• www.jobbank.gc.ca
• www.careerbeacon.com
• www.workopolis.com
• www.indeed.com
• www.cdspei.ca/jobboard

To explore jobs and opportunities in the Retail/Wholesale sector, click here

Road & Bridge Building and Heavy Construction

“The outlook for the 2024 construction season is encouraging,” says Melissa Paquet, Executive Director, PEI Road Builders & Heavy Construction Association.

“Our Association looks forward to working with the Minister, the Honourable Ernie Hudson, on infrastructure-related projects.” This industry is looking to employ people for the following positions:

“Employee commitment is very important. Employers want to invest in people who are willing to stay with their companies for the long-term.

“Anyone interested in working in this industry is welcome to contact the PEI Road Builders and Heavy Construction Association office,” says Melissa. “I can put people in touch with most of the roadbuilding companies in operation on PEI. Job seekers can send me a resumé, and I will forward it to our members.”

Resumes can be emailed to jobs@peirb.ca

Please indicate your preferred job location and position. See a list of members at www.peirb.ca/regular-members.html

For more information on PEI Road Builders and Heavy Construction Association, call 902-894-9514 or email info@peirb.ca

Visit www.peirb.ca

For more about the industry, click here

Self-Employment/Small Business

We put a heavy emphasis on start-up information, self-employment initiatives, and small business community supports and resources by compiling a complete list of all the resources available across PEI. click here

We covered a high number of self-employment initiatives in the last few years.

For more information about our coverage on Self Employment, visit www.employmentjourney.com and search self-employment on the menu

Tourism

According to the TIAPEI Workforce Action Plan from May 2022, looking over the horizon, tourism employment projections are very healthy, pointing to enormous gains in job opportunities by 2026, led by restaurants, conferences, and other hospitality businesses.

Categories of work include:

• Accommodations: Housekeeping, front desk, general managers, and supervisors.
• Food & Beverage Services: Servers, bartenders, line cooks, chefs, kitchen staff, front end workers, supervisors, and managers
• Travel Services: Visitor information counsellors and tour guides
• Transportation: Ferry boat captains, airport, taxi drivers, and motor coach drivers
• Recreation & Entertainment: Golf courses, bike rentals, outdoor adventures, and cultural events.

To explore Tourism further, click here

Trucking

Brian Oulton is Executive Director of the PEI Trucking Sector Council. They address a high demand for long-haul truck drivers and mechanics in this field.

Examples of careers in trucking:

• Truck Driver
• Heavy Equipment Mechanic
• Freight Broker
• Driver Trainer
• Dispatcher
• Parts Technician
• Safety and Compliance
• Human Resources

“On PEI, about 4,000 employees work in the trucking industry, and about 2,000 are Truck Drivers,” Brian says.

“The most challenging positions to fill are Truck Drivers and Mechanics, although finding skilled people for any role is getting tough these days.”

Holland College is delivering Truck and Transport Mechanic/Ag Equipment Technician/Heavy Duty Equipment Technician Apprenticeship in-school training with practical training on specialized equipment from the Truck and Transport, Heavy Duty Equipment, and Agricultural Equipment industries.

To explore the Trucking Sector further, click here