Apprenticeship information
According to the State of Maryland Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation, "an apprenticeship program allows an employee to earn a salary while learning necessary skills to succeed in a high-demand career. Employed from day one of the apprenticeship, apprentices receive on-the-job training and job-related instruction. Apprenticeship programs extend the unique opportunity of preparing workers for careers while simultaneously meeting employers’ needs for a highly-skilled, highly-trained workforce." For more information, see the State of Maryland DLLR's Maryland Apprenticeship and Training Brochure. Many of the programs here at Edison allow students to transition into apprenticeships upon completion. See Mr. Nalda or your teacher for more information.
Youth Apprenticeship ProgramClick Here
Juniors and Seniors
Apprenticeship Opportunities
Maryland Apprenticeship and Training Program (MATP) - Find apprenticeships and apprenticeship programs.
Independent Electrical Contractors (IEC) Chesapeake Apprenticeship Programs - applicants must have the following: have graduated high school or earned their GED; have a valid State Driver's License; internet access and a valid email address; be able to pass a basic Math and Reading Assessment; be able to work independently and as a member of a team.
Electricians & Telecommunications Technicians (Local 26 IBEW - NECA) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D.; must have a passing grade in Algebra 1 or G.E.D. equivalent; must take an aptitude test.
Bricklayers & Allied Craftworkers (Local 1 - MD, VA, & DC) - min age 17; preferably a high school graduate or G.E.D.; must be physically able to perform the work of the trade on a regular workweek schedule; have a valid State Driver's License & reliable transportation; must have a Social Security card.
Plasterers & Cement Masons (Local 891) - must be at least 18 years of age; 11th grade education or equivalent; have reliable transportation; be in good physical condition.
Mid-Atlantic Carpenters' Training Centers (MACTC) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. required; eligible to work legally in the U.S.; must be physically able to perform the work of the trade; must pass a substance abuse screening; may require a medical examination.
Plumbers & Gasfitters (Local 5) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. required; final selection contingent on ability to pass a drug screen and background check.
Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors Association (Mid-Atlantic Chapter) - min 18 years old; must be able to obtain a security clearance; final selection contingent on ability to pass a drug screen and background check.
Association of Air Conditioning Professionals (AACP) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. required; applicants must apply his/herself industriously in learning the HVACR trade.
Mozer Works, Inc. - looking to hire apprentices in window/door restoration; apply if you’re interested in a trade that combines fine carpentry, glazing, and painting; to apply, email your resume by clicking the link.
https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/career-readiness/apprenticeship/
https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/career-readiness/apprenticeship/students/
An apprenticeship is a certain amount of time during which a person will be trained in a particular skill through real-world experience by working with someone who helps him learn.
United States Department of Labor
Montgomery County Public Schools Apprenticeship Information
Montgomery College Apprenticeship Programs
Summer Apprenticeship Opportunities
Army Educational Outreach Programs - AEOP Apprenticeships provide a unique opportunity for high school and undergraduate students to conduct real-world, Army-sponsored research alongside practicing scientists and engineers in world-class facilities.
The Science and Engineering Apprentice Program (SEAP) - matches practicing DoD scientists with talented high school students creating a direct mentor-student relationship that provides students with training that is unparalleled at most high schools. SEAP participants receive first- hand research experience and exposure to Department of Defense laboratories. SEAP fosters desire in its participants to pursue further training and careers in STEM.
The High School Apprenticeship Program (HSAP) - provides current high school juniors and seniors with an authentic science and engineering research experience alongside university researchers sponsored by the Army Research Office. Though this commuter program students will develop skills in Army critical science and engineering research areas in a university lab setting to prepare them for the next steps of their educational and professional career.
Research & Engineering Apprenticeship Program (REAP) - a summer STEM program that places talented high school students, from groups historically under-represented and underserved in STEM, in research apprenticeships at area colleges and universities. REAP apprentices work under the direct supervision of a mentor on a hands-on research project. REAP apprentices are exposed to the real world of research, they gain valuable mentorship, and they learn about education and career opportunities in STEM. REAP apprenticeships are 5-8 weeks in length (minimum of 200 hours) and apprentices receive a stipend.
Apprenticeship information
According to the State of Maryland Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation, "an apprenticeship program allows an employee to earn a salary while learning necessary skills to succeed in a high-demand career. Employed from day one of the apprenticeship, apprentices receive on-the-job training and job-related instruction. Apprenticeship programs extend the unique opportunity of preparing workers for careers while simultaneously meeting employers’ needs for a highly-skilled, highly-trained workforce." For more information, see the State of Maryland DLLR's Maryland Apprenticeship and Training Brochure.
Some of the programs in MCPS allow students to transition into apprenticeships upon completion. See Ms. Patterson or your counselor for more information.
Construct Your Future - Learn more about the Construction Trades and Apprenticeships!
Apprenticeship Programs & Opportunities
MCPS Youth Apprenticeship Program - Apprenticeship Maryland - Apprenticeship Maryland is a youth apprenticeship program for students, ages 16 and up, that is designed to lead to sustainable employment and further education based on a student’s selected career. This program was developed in partnership with the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) and the Maryland Department of Labor (MDoL).
Maryland Apprenticeship and Training Program (MATP) - Find apprenticeships and apprenticeship programs.
ABC Metro Washington - Our Mission is to develop construction trade professionals through innovative educational programming that provides the metro Washington region with the most highly-skilled workforce. If you are a student considering your initial career path or graduate that wants to change careers, our programs are a viable option for you.
Mid-Atlantic Sheet Metal Industry (ChooseBigger.com) - min 18 years old; must be able to obtain a security clearance; final selection contingent on ability to pass a drug screen and background check.
Baltimore Sheet Metal Workers (JATC Local 100)
NABTU.org - North America's Building Trades Union apprenticeship & training page.
Association of Air Conditioning Professionals (AACP) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. required; applicants must apply his/herself industriously in learning the HVACR trade.
The Heating & Air Conditioning Contractors of Maryland (HACC) - The HACC of Maryland Apprenticeship Program was established in 1996 to train technicians to work in the HVACR industry. Well-trained, reliable technicians are in constant demand in the industry.
International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers (Local 24) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. is preferred; good physical condition; no respiratory problems; 5 year apprenticeship with 4 years of schooling.
Independent Electrical Contractors (IEC) Chesapeake Apprenticeship Programs - applicants must have the following: have graduated high school or earned their GED; have a valid State Driver's License; internet access and a valid email address; be able to pass a basic Math and Reading Assessment; be able to work independently and as a member of a team.
Electricians & Telecommunications Technicians (Local 26 IBEW - NECA) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D.; must have a passing grade in Algebra 1 or G.E.D. equivalent; must take an aptitude test.
American Line Builders (IBEW - NECA) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D.; must have a passing grade in Algebra 1 or G.E.D. equivalent; submit a copy of Valid Class A Commercial Driver’s License with air brakes or copy of Valid Driver’s License along with a Copy of a Class A Commercial Driver’s License Temporary Permit with air brakes.
Bricklayers & Allied Craftworkers (Local 1 - MD, VA, & DC) - min age 17; preferably a high school graduate or G.E.D.; must be physically able to perform the work of the trade on a regular workweek schedule; have a valid State Driver's License & reliable transportation; must have a Social Security card.
Plasterers & Cement Masons (Local 891) - must be at least 18 years of age; 11th grade education or equivalent; have reliable transportation; be in good physical condition.
Mid-Atlantic Carpenters' Training Centers (MACTC) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. required; eligible to work legally in the U.S.; must be physically able to perform the work of the trade; must pass a substance abuse screening; may require a medical examination.
Plumbers & Gasfitters (Local 5) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. required; final selection contingent on ability to pass a drug screen and background check.
Plumbers and Steamfitters (Local 486) - Applicants must be 18 years of age, have a high school diploma or equivalent or be a graduating senior; must also successfully complete a math test.
SteamFitters (Local 602) - Applicants must be 18 years of age, have a high school diploma or equivalent or be a graduating senior; must also successfully complete a math test.
International Union of Elevator Constructors - min 18 years old; high school diploma or G.E.D. required; applicants who earn a 70% or better Elevator Industry Aptitude Test (EIAT) will called for an interview for the apprenticeship program.
Iron Workers (Local 5) - min 18 years old; birth certificate; High School Diploma or GED Equivalency; High School Transcripts; Must have a Driver License; Proof of Transportation; Social Security Card.
Sprinkler Fitters (Local 669) - min 18 years old; high school diploma or GED; Must be physically fit to do the work of the trade; Must pass appropriate drug test.
WMATA’s Elevator/Escalator Department (ELES) - The Elevator/Escalator Apprenticeship Program is a nationally recognized and accredited program that train technicians to become certified Journeyman. The Elevator/Escalator Apprenticeship is a student level position leading to graduation and assignment as an ELES Journeyman. Upon completion of the four year program, graduates will become certified Journeyman and will earn up to 16 college credits.
Baltimore Operating Engineers - We represent both Operating Engineers working as heavy equipment operators, mechanics, and welders in the construction industry, and stationary engineers working inside buildings performing all types of facility maintenance.
Baltimore City Joint Apprenticeship Program - the purpose of the program is to ensure that the City of Baltimore has a qualified pool of journey persons who have been trained in the traditions of the craftsman. Offer the following programs: Automotive Mechanic, Electrical Mechanic, Housing Inspector, Instrumentation Technician, Maintenance Technician, Operations Technician, Tree Trimmer, Utilities Installer and Repairer.
Pre-Apprenticeship Programs (Maryland)
ACE Mentorship - ACE’s Maryland affiliates give local high school students an opportunity to explore potential careers in architecture, engineering and construction. Mentored by experienced professionals from local building industry firms, students participate as teams in a variety of exciting and engaging activities.
Civic Works - Civic Works strengthens Baltimore’s communities through education, skills development, and community service. Our programs deliver tangible results through a combination of job training, skills development and community service.
Job Opportunities Taskforce - Our programs help Marylanders reach higher-wage jobs in industries that need more skilled workers. We designed Project JumpStart, Baltimore's pre-apprenticeship program in the building trades, which helps participants become licensed electricians, plumbers, or carpenters.
Living Classrooms - Living Classrooms Foundation is a Baltimore – Washington, DC nonprofit that inspires children, youth, and adults to achieve their potential through hands-on education, workforce development, health and wellness, and violence prevention programming.
TRADE SCHOOLS (Websites)
There are over 125 private career schools in Maryland that offer training in a variety of fields. Before enrolling in any career school, students should explore all options to select the one that best meets their needs. Before enrolling, make sure the school is approved, inquire about the total program cost, find out if the school qualifies for federal financial aid, and visit the school to observe classes.
TWO- AND FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES
While nothing can replace visiting a college and experiencing the campus environment, today students can take virtual tours, read catalogs, search for majors and sports, and actually apply online without ever leaving home.
Academic Common Market Attend out-of-state college at in-state rates(Website)
Maryland Higher Education Commission (Website)
Provides a wealth of information for Maryland students about colleges, financial aid, scholarships, majors and much more Two- and Four-Year Colleges/Universities (Websites)
Schools for Special Populations (Websites)
Disclaimer: This Web page contains links to one or more sites that our outside of MCPS. MCPS does not control the content or relevancy of these pages."