Welder
Welders fuse and cut metal materials. They can work in several different industries, so welders might build structures or repair existing infrastructure.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
Diesel Technician
Diesel technicians inspect, maintain, repair and care for diesel engines. Some diesel technicians specialize in a specific type of vehicle. When commercial transportation has malfunctions, they diagnose the problems and find solutions.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
HVACR Technician
HVACR technicians install, maintain and repair the heating, ventilation, air-conditioning and refrigeration systems in buildings. These machines control the temperature and air quality in homes and businesses.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
CNC Operator
CNC (Computer Numerical Control) operators use computer-programmed machines to manufacture precision parts for a variety of different products. The machines drill, cut and shape the raw materials into metal and plastic parts.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
Machinist
When the success of a manufacturing operation requires a part that doesn’t exist, machinists create the solution. Working with raw materials like metal and plastic, they operate a variety of machines to produce precision parts and instruments.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
Electrician
Electricians work in homes and/or businesses to install and repair electrical systems that control power and lighting.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
Tool & Die Maker
Tool and die makers are a class of machinists who use computer-aided design and computer-controlled machinery to make and repair specialized parts such as dies, cutting tools, and gauges.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
Automation & Robotics
Electro-mechanical technicians operate automated and robotic equipment. They use both electrical and mechanical expertise to maintain and repair the manufacturing equipment, typically found in a factory setting.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
Forestry Professional
Forestry professionals manage timberlands and natural resources through versatile career opportunities including forestry and GIS technicians, foresters, heavy equipment operators for timber harvests, log truck drivers, heavy equipment mechanics, and more. Manufacturing jobs for forest products are equally as versatile and include truck drivers and product handlers, strategic management positions, supply chain roles, and more. This diverse industry is a crucial sector in fostering sustainable practices and environmental conservation.
| Program |
Certificate |
Length* |
Cost** |
*Length of program may vary if transfer credits or prior learning experience apply.
**Costs are estimates only and are based on in-state, per-credit-hour tuition prices for one- and two-year degrees. Fees not included. For the most current and accurate tuition price, please contact the college financial aid advisor.