Manufacturing Education & Training
Manufacturing schools and trade programs are increasingly embracing inclusivity by providing support for individuals with prior incarceration histories. These programs offer comprehensive training and job readiness courses to equip individuals, including those with criminal backgrounds, for a successful career in manufacturing.
Craft Products, Operate Machines
With training in manufacturing, you can learn practical skills for working in factories, workshops, or production facilities. This includes operating specialized equipment, assembling components, utilizing industrial technology, and managing the business side of production.
Manufacturing Jobs
Obtaining training in manufacturing opens doors to a wide range of career opportunities. Some roles to consider include:
- Assembly line worker
- Fabricator worker
- Industrial engineer
- Instrument technician
- Machine operator
- Manufacturing technician
- Operations staff or manager
- Plant operator
- Precision assembler
- Process improvement specialist
- Production staff or supervisor
- Quality control staff or manager
- Supply chain coordinator
- Warehouse worker
Other Jobs in Manufacturing
Beyond direct manufacturing roles, individuals with a manufacturing education can explore diverse career paths such as:
- Environmental health and safety specialist
- Industrial designer
- Logistics coordinator
- Procurement specialist
Manufacturing Job Outlook
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) projects employment in production occupations to decline from 2022 to 2032. However, on average 933,000 openings are projected each year.
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