CLASSROOM TO CAREER
SHE BUILDS CONSTRUCTION
WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION
GRADUATION DAY - COHORT 01
100% Graduation Rate, Immediate Economic Impact
How to Start a Career in Construction
Embarking on a career in construction as a woman is a powerful and empowering journey. In an industry traditionally dominated by men, your unique perspective and talents can be monumental in shaping the future of construction. Begin by identifying your passion within the sector – be it project management, carpentry, architecture, or engineering. Then, arm yourself with knowledge and skills through educational programs, certifications, or apprenticeships tailored for women in construction. Associations like the National Association of Women in Construction (NAWIC) can be invaluable in providing support and resources. A digital presence is key; so, build a compelling online portfolio and utilize social media to connect with other women in the trade. Be prepared to face challenges, but let them fuel your determination. Surround yourself with a support network and never shy away from seeking mentorship or advice. As a woman in construction, you are not just building structures; you are breaking barriers and laying the foundation for a more inclusive and innovative industry.
NCCER
Looking to Begin Training for a Career in The Construction Skilled Trades Industry?
Sustainability
Reusable Materials: In our course modules, we provide instructions and awareness of the benefits of shifting buildings to use renewable materials such as replacing steel with renewable mass timer which lowers carbon emissions.
Solar Photovoltaic: Our solar curriculum creates education and awareness for solar photovoltaic installers, often called PV installers, who assemble, install, or maintain solar panel systems on roofs or other structures. Solar can reduce carbon emissions, water consumption and air pollution.
Retrofitting: Our education courses teach the benefits and sustainability aspects of retrofitting which makes buildings more efficient, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, increase the lifespan of structures, and make construction spaces healthier and more desirable for the occupants.