Energy Technicians

Precision machinists may work in the computer, automotive, agriculture or other industries—including manufacturing plants, machine shops and inspection organizations.

A degree in agriculture can take you just about anywhere in the industry. You can work inside or outside doing anything from teaching and research to working with animals.

For people who enjoy cars, working with their hands and solving problems, a career as an automotive technician can really drive your future.

A degree or certification in the construction trades can lead to employment as a construction manager, cost estimator or building inspector.

Engineering technicians can work in several specialized areas, including electrical and electronics engineering or civil engineering.

Technical colleges offer a variety of healthcare programs including Nursing, Paramedics, and Radiology Technicians.

Focus on utilizing technology to help businesses run as efficiently as possible.

If your calling in life is serving the greater good, public services might be the perfect path for you.

Welders specialize in fabricating products by joining together materials like steel, brass and aluminum. Welding skills can be applied to manufacturing, construction, creative arts and more.