Carpentry and Woodworking Programs and Courses in Canada

Canada Community Colleges

Carpentry is an all-encompassing term referring to the profession dealing with the assembly, construction, installation, maintenance, repair, restoration, and/or renovation of architectures, components, forms, and/or structures created primarily from wood or wood-substitutes.

Woodworking primarily involves assembling, constructing, designing, finishing, refinishing, repairing, and/or restoring products made of wood, wood substances, or wood substitutes such as cabinets, furniture, interior finishes, millwork, stairs, and various fixtures, among others. Practitioners must possess precision, particularly in measuring and cutting, and strong mathematical and problem-solving abilities and work habits.

Carpentry and Woodworking Programs and Courses

• Cabinetmaking - Cabinetmaking, sometimes called joinery, primarily involves assembling, constructing, designing, finishing, refinishing, repairing, and/or restoring products made of wood, wood substances, or wood substitutes such as cabinets, furniture, interior finishes, millwork, stairs, and various fixtures, among others.
  
  
• Carpentry - Carpentry is an all-encompassing term referring to the profession dealing with the assembly, construction, installation, maintenance, repair, restoration, and/or renovation of architectures, components, forms, and/or structures created primarily from wood or wood-substitutes. Carpenter is a skill in which practitioners must possess precision, particularly in measuring and cutting, and strong mathematical and problem-solving abilities and work habits. Professions related to Carpentry include Cabinetmaking (Joinery), Millwork, Planermill, Refinishing, Wood Products and Manufacturing, and Woodworking.
  
  
• Heritage - Heritage programs provide students with the specialized skills required in the assessment, preservation, renovation, and even marketing of older buildings.Students in heritage programs will learn about the process in the preservation and restoration of historical architecture and buildings in Canada.
  
  
• Joinery - Joinery, often called cabinetmaking, primarily involves assembling, constructing, designing, finishing, refinishing, repairing, and/or restoring products made of wood, wood substances, or wood substitutes such as cabinets, furniture, interior finishes, millwork, stairs, and various fixtures, among others. Joinery is a skill in which practitioners must possess precision, particularly in measuring and cutting, and strong mathematical and problem-solving abilities and work habits.
  
  
• Millwork - Millwork is an all-encompassing term referring to the profession dealing with the assembly, construction, installation, maintenance, repair, restoration, and/or renovation of architectures, components, forms, and/or structures created primarily from wood or wood-substitutes. Carpenter is a skill in which practitioners must possess precision, particularly in measuring and cutting, and strong mathematical and problem-solving abilities and work habits. Professions related to Carpentry include Cabinetmaking (Joinery), Millwork, Planermill, Refinishing, Wood Products and Manufacturing, and Woodworking.
  
  
• Planermill - A Planermill Maintenance Technician is a person responsible for the maintenance and planning and execution of all major repairs and overhauls of planers and planermill equipment, including the upkeep of replacement parts and quality standards of planermill output. Planermill technicians usually work in various aspects of the construction, forest, and wood industries or related employment.
  
  
• Wood Products and Manufacturing - Wood products or Woodworking primarily involves assembling, constructing, designing, finishing, refinishing, repairing, and/or restoring products made of wood, wood substances, or wood substitutes such as cabinets, furniture, interior finishes, millwork, stairs, and various fixtures, among others. Making wood products is a skill in which practitioners must possess precision, particularly in measuring and cutting, and strong mathematical and problem-solving abilities and work habits.
  
  
• Woodworking - Woodworking primarily involves assembling, constructing, designing, finishing, refinishing, repairing, and/or restoring products made of wood, wood substances, or wood substitutes such as cabinets, furniture, interior finishes, millwork, stairs, and various fixtures, among others. Woodworking is a skill in which practitioners must possess precision, particularly in measuring and cutting, and strong mathematical and problem-solving abilities and work habits.
  
  

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