Canvas is accessible only within New Zealand and Australia.
In a world built on innovation, problem-solving, and precision, mechanical engineering is the quiet force behind the scenes.
Training Advisor Todd Billing's passion for people fuels his work supporting apprentices and employers across the central lower North Island.
For Convex, investing in training during uncertain times isn’t just a strategy—it’s a long term strategy that continues to deliver results.
A new pilot training programme developed by Pact Packaging NZ and Competenz is introducing an innovative approach for work-based training.
When Paris McCann first stepped through the doors of Buckley Systems Ltd, she never dreamed she would become an apprentice
We are excited to announce the Competenz Strategic Advisory Board (SAB) has now been finalised, with all members confirmed.
Often dubbed our “most visible, invisible industry," engineering trades offer diverse career opportunities, but are often overlooked.
The world of work is evolving at an unprecedented pace. Industry 4.0—the fourth industrial revolution—is reshaping industries.
Celebrating double apprenticeship success at JP Engineering Services
As we head into 2025, businesses are facing a tough landscape
Meet the Cantabrian breaking down barriers, one sign at a time.
Times were tough back then, and John learnt quickly not to waste opportunities in life.
Mechanical apprentice Mike Vitale takes out not just one, but two top accolades at New Zealand Steel’s annual New Zealand and Pacific Islands awards.
At 17, Nick Moore left school for his first job at a local bakery.
Jack Butler excels at prestigious global trade skills competition.
Toni Couchman and Daniel Hayes’ careers are on fire!
Zander Pringle earns the prestigious Stuart Tolhurst Memorial Award for 2024.
She’s been baking for decades, but completing her apprenticeship is the icing on the cake for Rangiora Bakery’s Sue Brocherie.
Refrigeration and Air Conditioning apprentice Cody Smith loves nothing more than fixing stuff.
At just 15 years old, Richard (Richie) Werahiko started his part-time job at Patchell Industries in Rotorua.
When Jess Winikerei moved to Sydney in her teenage years, her path seemed destined for the urban hustle.
One day she’s welding aluminium light boxes in the workshop, and the next, she’s in the city applying giant window decals.
For David McIntyre, an apprenticeship was not just a stepping stone to a stable career—it was a gateway to a world of opportunities.
After many years in the teaching field, Patrick (Paddy) Aislabie’s career branched out in an unexpected direction.
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