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DESCRIPTION:
Driller/Blasters drill holes, assemble, plant, and detonate explosives to loosen earth, rock, stumps, or to demolish structures to facilitate removal. They examine mass, composition, structure, and location of object to be blasted and determine the kind of explosive to be used as well as marking the location of charge holes for drilling.
SKILLs:
Follow sets of rules in order to arrange things or actions in a specic order Keep the hand and arm steady, often shifting between two or more actions Identify when something is wrong or is likely to go wrong, solving problems with Mathematics
EDUCATION:
Completion of secondary school is usually required On-the-job training is provided Experience as a heavy equipment operator may be required for drillers Experience as a blaster helper in surface mining and quarrying Provincial blasting licence is usually required for blasters
OVER THE NEXT 2 DECADES 40% OF NEW JOBS WILL BE IN SKILLED TRADES AND TECHNOLOGIES
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION:
This apprenticeship will include training in the handling, storage, transportation and use of explosives and accessories in a variety of construction sites. Surface blasters hook up and re a variety of explosives, plan and design blast patterns, handle misres and missed holes, dispose of unwanted explosives, and supervise blasting helpers and the security of the blast area.
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*Salaries are subject to change and do not include overtime hours or other incentives such as benets, pension, car allowances etc.
GETTING STARTED
THE FOLLOWING ARE 3 SIMPLE WAYS OF GETTING STARTED IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY:
You can begin by applying for a job directly in the Civil Construction Industry. Once you begin working with a Construction Company or Contractor you will quickly gain the necessary skills needed to advance yourself through in-house, work-as-you-learn training. You can enrol in a University, Community College or a Private Technical School to study and prepare yourself for a Career in Civil Construction. All of this information may be found through our website. You can get started through an apprenticeship program by combining on the job training with technical in-class training gaining experience and increased responsibility. You can work in the industry, get paid and work towards earning credits.
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E . jessica@occci.ca W. www.occci.ca
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