Building Construction From homebuilders to site superintendents, this program prepares students for a wide range of careers in South Carolina’s booming construction industry. Training emphasizes a “zero-defect” philosophy—flawless workmanship and quality at every step—while covering essentials like print reading, layout, frame assembly, and scheduling.
Electrical and Electronics Electricians are the lifeblood of modern infrastructure. Students will master testing, troubleshooting, and installing electrical components for residential and commercial projects.
HVAC/R Heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems are critical for comfort and safety. This program trains technicians to install and maintain systems that keep homes and businesses running efficiently.
Industrial Maintenance When machines stop, production stops. Students will learn to troubleshoot and repair industrial machinery, ensuring manufacturing plants stay operational.
Mechatronics Advanced automated manufacturing demands expertise across electrical, mechanical, and computer systems. This program equips students to maintain and repair the high-tech equipment driving modern production lines.
Plumbing Behind every building is a network of pipes that requires precision and skill. Students will gain hands-on experience installing and repairing plumbing systems for residential and commercial projects.
Precision Machining CNC operators are in high demand for creating the parts that power everything from aerospace to automotive. Students will learn to program, set up, and operate CNC machines while maintaining rigorous safety and quality standards.
Welding From automotive repair to aerospace, welding is everywhere. Students will train to join metal parts with precision, using advanced techniques and equipment in environments that replicate real- world conditions.
These aren’t just classes—they’re career launchpads. Each program is designed to meet employer demand, deliver family-sustaining wages, and strengthen South Carolina’s competitive edge in a rapidly evolving economy.
Building for the Real World Expanding skilled trades programs isn’t just about hiring more instructors and increasing enrollment. It’s about creating spaces that mirror
real-world conditions. Picture a welding bay with sparks flying, or a mechatronics lab replicating an assembly line. These environments require room to move – and serious investment in tools and technology.
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