This course is designed to prepare individuals for entry-level positions in modern manufacturing environments.  Students will learn the fundamentals of manufacturing processes, safety procedures, quality control, equipment operation, and workplace communication. The curriculum emphasizes lean manufacturing principles, measurement and inspection techniques, basic maintenance, and an introduction to automation and production systems. Training is aligned with NCCER (National Center for Construction Education and Research) standards, ensuring instruction follows nationally recognized competencies in industrial and manufacturing operations. 

Scholarships are available to those who qualify.  

This course provides an in-depth introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), with a focus on their role in industrial automation and control systems. Students will learn the fundamental principles of PLC operation, including hardware components, input/output systems, ladder logic programming, and troubleshooting techniques. The course emphasizes hands-on experience with PLC programming software and simulation tools, enabling students to design, write, and test programs for real-world manufacturing and process control applications. Topics include logic gates, timers, counters, memory functions, and basic communication protocols. By the end of the course, students will be able to configure, program, and maintain PLC systems commonly used in industrial settings such as manufacturing plants, utilities, and automated production lines.  

Scholarships available to those that qualify.  

This Forklift Safety Training Program meets the regulatory requirements of  CFR 1910.1781.  This program includes safety, preventive maintenance and operation.  The program incorporates slide presentations, videos, classroom discussion, written testing and hands-on evaluation.          

OSHA requires that training takes place in the workplace on the actual forklift that is being used.

 This is a general OSHA safety course and our practical training is done on a propane powered Hyster forklift.

This program covers the installation, maintenance and repair of power lines and equipment that deliver electricity.  

The Power Line Worker course covers the fundamental aspects of power line work to include safety, electrical theory, climbing techniques, aerial framing and rigging, and operating utility service equipment.

This one-level Power Line Worker curriculum is the foundational level for three different training pathways: Power Line Worker: Distribution, Power Line Worker: Substation and Power Line Worker: Transmission. 

Students enrolling in this course will also obtain the following certifications:  CPR, First Aid, and OSHA-10 Hour Construction Safety.  Scholarships are available to those that qualify.  

This course covers the fundamental concepts technicians need to safely install, test, maintain, and repair many different types of plumbing systems for residental, commercial and public buildings.  Topics include safety, tools of the tade, math, drawings, pipe and fittings and fixtures.  Scholarships are available to those that qualify.