Course List

One path to becoming a skilled Bridge Constructor is through on the job training. You can also become a Bridge Constructor through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Bridge Construction). This is a nationally recognized qualification.

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Various pathways are available for students seeking a career in civil engineering. Engineering Australia, the body responsible for accrediting engineering programs in Australia.

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One path to becoming a Directional Driller is through on the job training. You can also become a Directional Driller through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Trenchless Technology). This is a nationally recognized qualification.

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Knowledge of civil construction techniques is essential for this occupation. While there are no formal educational requirements to become an Estimator, most do become qualified. There are various paths you can take to gain a formal qualification. One is to complete a traineeship or apprenticeship in Civil Construction which involves a combination of on and off the job training. You can then go on to complete a Diploma or Advanced Diploma in Civil Construction Management with cost estimation electives. Another path is to complete a Bachelor degree in Civil Engineering or Construction Management.

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Usually you will have completed a traineeship or apprenticeship in civil construction and undertaken some post-trade study. You will have a solid knowledge of all phases of civil construction as well as considerable 'on the ground' experience. The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction and the formal post-trade qualification for this type of work is Certificate IV in Civil Construction.

Both are nationally recognized qualifications.

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One path to becoming a skilled Foundation Constructor is through on the job training. You can also become a Foundation Constructor through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Foundation Work). This is a nationally recognized qualification.

For more information on training and job pathways click here.

Various pathways are available for students seeking a career in civil engineering. Engineering Australia, the body responsible for accrediting engineering programs in Australia.

For more information on training and job pathways click here.

Workplace Health & Safety Course, aaplicants should havre a background in the Civil Industry.

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DIPLOMA human Resources is generally regards as a minimum requirement, Degree level to move in HR Management.

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Usually you will have completed a traineeship or apprenticeship in civil construction. The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction. After completing your traineeship/apprenticeship, it is possible to undertake further units of competency in people management skills that could contribute to a Certificate IV in Civil Construction, the formal post-trade qualification for this type of work.

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One path to becoming a skilled Pavement Layer is through on the job training. You can also become a Pavement Layer through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Bituminous Surfacing). This is a nationally recognized qualification.

For more information on training and job pathways click here.

One path to becoming a skilled Pipe Layer is through on the job training. You can also become a Pipe Layer through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Pipe Laying). This is a nationally recognized qualification.

For more information on training and job pathways click here.

The path you select to become a skilled plant operator will depend on your individual circumstances and the outcome that is required. If you are employed you can get a plant operator qualification through on the job training and assessment in an individual item of plant. You can also become a plant operator with all of the underpinning civil construction skills through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship).

Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational pre-requisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification upon completion is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Plant Operations). This is a nationally recognized qualification. For more information on training and job pathways click here. If you are not employed in the industry you could undertake a course in plant operation and be assessed to meet any regulatory requirement. There are special rules and regulations for plant operation and age limits apply. As the requirements vary from state to state you will need to seek further information on the regulations that apply in your state or territory.

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To become a Project Manager you usually have to complete a diploma in Civil Construction - Certificate V or V1. Entry to the diploma courses usually requires Year 12 schooling and have completed a Certificate 111 in a Civil Construction stream. As subjects can vary between institutions, you should contact your chosen institution for full details.
You may be able to study through distance education.

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One path to becoming a skilled Road Constructor is through on the job training. You can also become a Road Constructor through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Road Construction). This is a nationally recognized qualification.

For more information on training and job pathways click here.

One path to becoming a skilled Road Marker is through on the job training. You can also become a Road Marker through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Road Marking). This is a nationally recognised qualification.

For more information on training and job pathways click here.

One path to becoming a Tunnel Constructor is through on the job training. You can also become a Tunnel Constructor through a traineeship or apprenticeship (also known as Australian Apprenticeship). Traineeships/apprenticeships involve a combination of on and off the job training. At this stage there is no educational prerequisite required to enter into a traineeship/apprenticeship, but usually you will have completed a minimum of Year 10.

The formal qualification on completion of a traineeship/apprenticeship is Certificate III in Civil Construction (Tunnel Construction). This is a nationally recognised qualification. For more information on training and job pathways click here.

For more information on training and job pathways click here.