CAREERS IN CONSTRUCTION
FOR TEACHERS/COUNSELORS
Guiding your students through the process.
Apprenticeships… youth apprenticeships, adult registered apprenticeships… schools know that they are all are great opportunities, but knowing where to start to find resources can be very overwhelming. ABC of Wisconsin is here to help!
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Youth Apprenticeships
STUDENTS can test out construction as a career option
Although youth apprenticeships are in high school and ABC of Wisconsin doesn’t really have any part in the youth apprenticeship program, we are very familiar with them. ABC of Wisconsin was celebrated at the state level for having the most construction youth apprentices bridge to the adult registered apprenticeship than any other apprenticeship committee. In addition, ABC of Wisconsin staff sit on several Youth Apprenticeship advisory committees. If you are looking for connections to local construction contractors, ABC of Wisconsin is here to help.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP
Contact us:
Elizabeth Roddy
608-244-6056
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Apprenticeship Recruitment and Outreach
we will come to you
Are you looking for someone to participate in your upcoming career fair or give a class presentation about careers in construction and apprenticeships? ABC of Wisconsin is here to help and participates in many different career planning events across the state all year.
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NCCER Core Curriculum Certification
GET INDUSTRY-RECOGNIZED CREDENTIALS
ABC of Wisconsin works with schools across the state to offer industry recognized credentials that are approved for Technical Incentive Grant Money through the use of the NCCER Core Curriculum Certification.
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View the Career
Most people don’t realize apprenticeship is a career area with lots of opportunities. Getting into employment earlier means there’s lots of potential for to progress quickly. After putting skills into practice, your child could become a master craftsperson and/or land a leadership role at a company, such as foreman, crew leader, jobsite superintendent or project manager. Some apprentices start their own businesses or go back to school for a two-year construction management degree at a technical college and then apply that to a four-year building construction management degree at a university.