General Information

Apprenticeship & Certification Information

Getting Invloved

Contact Information

Steps Of Trade Certification

  1. Refer to the appropriate trade on the Designated Trades page for exam information and to determine if a trade qualifier has the required number of hours to challenge the Journeyperson Examination. Trades qualifiers must verify “full time” trade hours in their trade in order to qualify for the examination.
  2. For the first Examination attempt, the trade qualifier submits a Trade Qualifier application through their MyATC account. For further help with the Trade Qualifier application, visit the MyATC Knowledge Centre. The Trade Qualifier application on MyATC also requires the following:
    Form 6A – one for each place of employment currently and previously worked
    • Any copies of trade specific transcripts or certificates, if applicable
    • Processing fee
  3. In the Insulator (Heat and Frost), and Powerline Technician trades, trade qualifiers must complete prescribed upgrading training. Some trades have voluntary upgrading available. Refer to the Designated Trades page for information regarding an available course in the applicable trade. Please note that not all trades have an upgrading course available.
    • To apply for upgrading, the trade qualifier must submit a generic inquiry/request through MyATC and select the Upgrading option. Further instructions can be found in the MyATC Knowledge Centre. Once upgrading is successfully completed, they will be scheduled to write the Journeyperson Examination on the next available examination date.

Facebook

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Training schedule is up!

Check out the schedule before registration opens. Details here:https://bit.ly/4lvl6Ev
... See MoreSee Less

Training schedule is up!

Check out the schedule before registration opens. Details here:https://bit.ly/4lvl6EvImage attachmentImage attachment+1Image attachment

Meet Wesley Rowe, Skills Canada Saskatchewan competitor in Plumbing! 🔧
Inspired by his dad’s career, Wesley found his passion in the trade and never looked back. While most of his learning came on the job, training at Sask Polytech taught him key techniques like offset and 45° angle calculations, which played a big role during competition.

"The hardest part was figuring out all the angles, but once you slow down and draw it out, it comes together."

Now working toward his journeyperson certification, Wesley says competing isn’t about winning or losing—it’s about connection, learning new techniques, and growing in a trade where everyone has different strengths. 🙌
... See MoreSee Less

Meet Wesley Rowe, Skills Canada Saskatchewan competitor in Plumbing! 🔧
Inspired by his dad’s career, Wesley found his passion in the trade and never looked back. While most of his learning came on the job, training at Sask Polytech taught him key techniques like offset and 45° angle calculations, which played a big role during competition.

The hardest part was figuring out all the angles, but once you slow down and draw it out, it comes together.

Now working toward his journeyperson certification, Wesley says competing isn’t about winning or losing—it’s about connection, learning new techniques, and growing in a trade where everyone has different strengths. 🙌
Load more

saskatchewan youth apprenticeship (sya)

The Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) program gives high school students the opportunity to learn more about skilled trades career pathways and gain a head start on their skilled trades career, should they register as an apprentice after graduation.
explore sya