The Trades Are Where It’s At.

Start Learning From The Pro’s.

Our workshops give participants the chance to learn directly from experienced trades professionals in a practical, hands-on environment. Each session focuses on developing real skills, safety knowledge, and confidence to prepare for success in the trades industry.

SEE OUR WORKSHOPS
Two women welding metal together in a workshop, with sparks flying. One woman is operating the welding tool, and the other is supervising or assisting.

Work, Learn and Get Paid.

The Canadian Trades Network Placement Program connects young workers with short-term opportunities across multiple trades. Each placement gives participants hands-on experience, helping them discover their strengths, build practical skills, and gain real industry connections.

APPLY FOR THE PLACEMENT PROGRAM
A man wearing safety glasses, a yellow cap, and a mask uses a DeWalt miter saw to cut wood in a workshop.

Gain Industry Knowledge.

Canadian Trades Network helps skilled workers turn their trade experience into independent ventures. Our technical training covers estimating, blueprint reading, project planning, and site management — equipping future business owners with the skills to handle real construction projects confidently and professionally.

Our Partners
A man wearing a plaid shirt, tan pants, and a cap is using a cordless trimmer to cut grass in a backyard with green lawn and flowering bushes.

About the CTN.

Canadian Trades Network is dedicated to empowering the next generation of skilled workers across Canada. We connect motivated individuals with real job opportunities in trades such as carpentry, roofing, plumbing, electrical, and more. By partnering with trusted construction companies, we provide hands-on experience, career exposure, and fair pay — helping young Canadians build skills, confidence, and direction in a rapidly growing industry. Our mission is to make entering the trades simple, accessible, and rewarding for everyone ready to build Canada’s future.

Learn more
A person wearing a welding helmet and gloves welding metal, with sparks and smoke visible in a workshop.

News, Voices and Opinions.

Campus addresses Canada’s skilled-trades shortage