SIIT offers all levels of technical training for the Welding trade at trade shops in Saskatoon and Regina, SK.
Do you enjoy working with metals? Do you have excellent hand-eye coordination and an interest in producing high-quality work? Are you interested in pursuing a career in the construction or manufacture sector?
If so, SIIT’s Welding programs may provide the training that you need to complete your apprenticeship and become a Red Seal Welder.SIIT offers all levels of technical training for the Welding trade at trade shops in Saskatoon and Regina, SK.
These programs prepare students to work in the Welding trade, through a combination of classroom activity, hands on work in the shop, safety training, and industry placements.
SIIT also includes the Canadian Welding Bureau Certification required to work on most job sites.Graduates of welding technical training can expect to find employment and apprenticeship as Welders (NOC 7237).
They are employed by companies that manufacture structural steel and platework, boilers, heavy machinery, aircraft and ships and other metal products, and by welding contractors and welding shops, or they may be self-employed.
Admission Requirements
Acceptance Policy
Strong preference is given to applicants who are Status First Nations, but SIIT programs are open to anyone.
English Language Benchmark
SIIT is not currently legislated to accept International Students. You must be a Canadian/ Permanent Resident to apply.To be admitted into this program you must be able to understand and communicate in English (Canadian Language Benchmark Assessment of six – CLB6).
Technical Training Levels And Courses
There are three levels of technical training available through SIIT. All levels (plus 5400 trade time hours) are required for completion of apprenticeship in the Welding Trade:
Welding Applied Certificate
This program is 22 weeks and includes safety tickets, Canadian Welding Board Certification, a one week work placement, Level 1 Technical Training, and 650 Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission recognized education hours.
Welding Certificate
This program is 38 weeks and includes safety tickets, Canadian Welding Board Certification, a two week work placement, Level 1 and 2 Technical Training, and 1200 Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission recognized education hours.
Apprenticeship Level 2 Technical Training
This Technical Training is 7 weeks and includes and 210 hours trade time credit.
Apprenticeship Level 3 Technical Training
This Technical Training is 8 weeks and includes 240 hours trade time credit. Course content for Welding includes the following topics:
What To Expect
Day To Day
Delivery Method
Work Integrated Learning
Work placements are available for Welding students. Students must adhere to attendance and academic performance standards to participate.
Attendance Policy
Regular attendance is essential for academic success. Each program has specific attendance requirements that must be adhered to in order to graduate.For Welding students, an attendance rate of 90% or better is required to graduate from each level and is mandatory to qualify for trade time credit.
If you have been approved for funding, you must maintain the attendance required by your sponsoring agency to remain eligible to receive payment.
Graduation Requirements And Credential
A minimum of 60% on each course and a 70% GPA is required to complete all Welding programs and technical training. Students must maintain an attendance of 90% or better to pass each level and obtain trade time credit.
Depending on the Welding program enrolled in, graduates will receive a Certificate, Applied Certificate, or an SIIT Transcript and Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission recognized technical training (Level 1 for Applied Certificate and Level 1 and 2 for Certificate) and trade time hours – 650 hours for Applied Certificate, 1200 hours for Certificate, 210 hours for Apprenticeship Level 2 Technical Training and 230 hours for Apprenticeship Level 3 Technical Training.
Career Path
Career Opportunities & Salaries
Graduates of welding technical training can expect to find employment and apprenticeship as Welders (NOC 7237).Welders operate welding equipment to weld ferrous and non-ferrous metals.
This unit group also includes machine operators who operate previously set up production welding, brazing and soldering equipment.
They are employed by companies that manufacture structural steel and platework, boilers, heavy machinery, aircraft and ships and other metal products, and by welding contractors and welding shops, or they may be self-employed.
Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) is a First Nations-governed educational institution, one of only four credit-granting post-secondary institutions in the province- and the only credit granting Indigenous institution.
SIIT provides adult learners with academic, vocational and technical training as well as services and supports for employment and career growth. Indigenous learners are at the core of SIIT, representing over 90% of the student body.
Vision And Mandate
SIIT’s Strategic Plan sets out a bold Vision: “Through student-focused, market-relevant programs and services in an Indigenous learning environment, we create work-ready achievers and role models who appreciate the value of learning now and in the future”.
In all things, SIIT is committed to maintaining a First Nations focus and is dedicated to ongoing collaboration with First Nations stakeholders and communities to implement learner-focused strategies.
SIIT recognizes a broad array of stakeholders that includes students, job seekers, graduates, instructors, educators, training partners, employers, Elders, First Nations leaders and communities, SIIT staff, management and board.
Our History
Established in 1976 as the Saskatchewan Indian Community College, SIIT was created in response to the need for quality post-secondary education for Indigenous people in an environment that promotes traditional ways and supports success.
SIIT originally delivered adult academic upgrading and later branched into post-secondary programs.
With increases in funding, SIIT expanded its base of satellite colleges and added fully certified occupational courses and curriculum to its program offerings. In 1985, the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) passed an Act respecting the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies.
In 2000, the Province of Saskatchewan conferred SIIT the authority to grant certificates, diplomas and credits by passing the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies Act- making SIIT the only credit-granting Indigenous institution in the Province.
Our Existing Network
SIIT continues to expand its provincial impact and now encompasses a network of three principal campus sites, nine strategically located career and trades training centres, two mobile job connection units, and over 35 community learning sites.
SIIT maintains focus on advancement of post-secondary education, adult education and skill development for all First Nation peoples through multiple pathways that support student success. One of SIIT’s key strategies is to enter into partnerships to ensure growth, innovation, and opportunity for Indigenous people.
Learn a variety of welding techniques, layout and fabrication, basic metallurgy, drawing for welding and occupational skills from very experienced, highly qualified instructors in well-equipped shops.
MITT’s Industrial Welding certificate program helps students build a strong foundation of the knowledge and skills required to design and build products by cutting and joining materials using ferrous and non-ferrous materials.
This training, open to all, will allow the candidate to learn the most common welding processes and metal cutting techniques.
At the completion of the program, students will be eligible to test for welding tickets based on their level of expertise.
North American Trade Schools offers programs in different welding types.
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