Apprenticeship Career Search Resources
Discover opportunities, explore career pathways, and take the next step toward a rewarding career through apprenticeship.
Apprenticeships combine paid on-the-job training with classroom instruction, allowing individuals to gain valuable work experience while developing the skills employers need. Whether you're exploring career options for the first time or looking to advance your current career, apprenticeship can provide a pathway to long-term success.
Explore Apprenticeship Careers
Not sure where to start? Use these tools to explore occupations, wages, training requirements, and apprenticeship opportunities.
Apprenticeship.gov Job Finder
Search registered apprenticeship opportunities nationwide, explore occupation profiles, and learn about wages and career outlooks.
Link: Apprenticeship.gov Career Finder
My Next Move
Discover careers that align with your interests, skills, and goals through career exploration tools and assessments.
Link: My Next Move
Michigan Apprenticeship Resources
Looking for opportunities closer to home? These Michigan-focused resources can help connect you with apprenticeship programs and workforce services.
SEMCA Michigan Works!
Connect with local apprenticeship opportunities, workforce development programs, career counseling, and employment resources throughout Southeast Michigan.
Link: SEMCA Michigan Works!
Michigan Apprenticeship Network
Explore apprenticeship opportunities, employer partnerships, and workforce initiatives across Michigan.
Link: Explore Michigan Apprenticeships
State of Michigan Department of Labor & Economic Opportunity (LEO) Apprenticeship Resources
Access statewide information for career seekers, apprenticeship program resources, and guidance on becoming an apprentice.
Link: Michigan Department of LEO Apprenticeship Resources
Important Information
Monroe County Community College provides Related Technical Instruction (RTI) and educational support for apprenticeship programs but is not a Registered Apprenticeship Program Sponsor and does not directly place students into apprenticeship positions.
Career-seekers should work directly with employers, apprenticeship sponsors, workforce organizations, and apprenticeship programs to identify available opportunities and application requirements.