Located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Jobworks is an adult learning centre providing students with a variety of academic and vocational programs. Our main campus is conveniently located at 1175 Pembina Highway between Jubilee Avenue and McGillivray Boulevard.Students are taught in a classroom environment by Manitoba certified teachers using curriculum approved by the Manitoba government. The teachers at Jobworks are dedicated, caring professionals who take pride in working with students to help them achieve their goals. The environment at Jobworks is comfortable, welcoming, relaxed and technologically well equipped.
The Arts & Technology Centre empowers students to fulfill their goals related to skilled careers, post-secondary education and personal success.
We place a priority on quality, industry-driven training in a professional culture defined by high expectations and supportive relationships.
Serving as teachers and tutors over the last 30 years, Partners for Learning rely on their expertise to tutor young children and adults. We’ve worked with both parents and schools by providing educational assessments and programming recommendations for high needs learners.
Established in 1999 by the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs, the Manitoba First Nations Education Resource Centre Inc. (MFNERC) provides the province's leading education, administration, technology, language and culture services to First Nations schools in Manitoba.Over the years, the MFNERC has evolved from its humble beginnings, providing service on demand with a handful of employees, into a multifaceted organization that meets the needs of Manitoba's First Nations schools with unparalleled services and support.The MFNERC facilitates a community education process based on First Nations' needs, priorities and education plans. The MFNERC promotes community development by providing training and coordinating opportunities for families and other community members. Professional development training is also provided for school board members, administrators, teachers and teaching assistants. The MFNERC works with Manitoba First Nations in the development of partnerships to ensure the highest standards of education are achieved in First Nations schools.The MFNERC promotes and encourages First Nations involvement in all aspects of the development and implementation of educational change
Manitoba Aerospace is comprised of two organizations: Manitoba Aerospace Association Inc. (MAA); and Manitoba Aerospace Human Resources Council (MAHRC), working together to promote the growth and development of the aerospace industry in Manitoba.Manitoba Aerospace DirectoryDownloadMAA works to connect the industry to the national and global markets, while MAHRC is an industry-driven, government-supported sector council aimed at developing a world-class workforce to meet industry's needs through partnerships with Manitoba educational institutions and other key stakeholders.In The MediaVisit the MAHRC YouTube Channel to learn the Manitoban aerospace industry.FacebookCheck back soon to see event information on our Facebook page.LinkedInCheck back soon to see job postings on our LinkedIn page.NewsManitoban firm expects to cash in when drones take off(From the Winnipeg Free Press) A Stony Mountain firm, MicroPilot, hopes its work on unmanned aerial vehicles will help it take off once commercial use of drones becomes the norm.
Diagnostic Learning Centre -
This program provides short-term observation, diagnosis and explicit individual instruction in reading, writing and word study, along with the development of teaching and learning strategies related to Language Arts, organization and independence. These strategies are then presented to each student’s school team for transfer to the classroom setting.
The target group of students is in grades three to six. The program is available to any student in the Winnipeg School Division who is referred by the home school and who meets the admission criteria.
DLC classes are housed at Ashland and Wellington Schools.
During the year there are four sessions of eight weeks each. Students attend either a morning or an afternoon session, spending the rest of the school day in their regular school classrooms.
Programming can be provided in either English or French. French Sessions are offered at Ashland School as needed.