Employment Advisor Certification Program
Anishinabek Employment and Training Services through Skills and Partnership Fund, is pleased to offer Employment Advisor training. Opportunities for graduates of this program includes working within your First Nation community, or other organizations as an Employment Advisor assisting with job search and employment.
We appreciate your interest by Thursday November 12th, 2020, however applicants will be shared with the applicable First Nation and only those selected will be notified.
Career / Employment Coach Certificate
The Winnipeg Transition Centre, in partnership with the University of Winnipeg Professional, Applied & Continuing Education is offering a Career and Employment Coach Certificate (CECC). CECC will provide workshop participants with intensive, hands-on training that will build and enhance their ability to assist unemployed individuals.
THE CERTIFICATE IS MADE UP OF THE FOLLOWING FOUR 2-DAY WORKSHOPS:
- Career Planning Coach
- Resumé Development Coach
- Interview Skills Coach
- Job Search Coach
INDIVIDUALS MUST SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE ALL FOUR WORKSHOPS TO RECEIVE THE CERTIFICATE.
Indigenous Works
Join Indigenous Works in a two-day training workshop, along with a few follow up sessions. The theme of the workshop is 'Indigenous Works Employer of Choice Certification Program' and the training focuses on the role of certification Auditors who will learn the theory, principles and structure of the program and how to deliver it to employers in your region. This will help ensure there will be more employers committed to ongoing and continuous improvement of their Indigenous employment and workplace inclusion goals.
Labour Market Information and Skills Inventory Survey
Online training will be provided to the Employment Advisors, to ensure the successful delivery of the next phased (in-person or online or phone-in) implementation of the existing comprehensive Community Skills Inventory and Labor Market Study.
On-reserve Labor Market Information (LMI) is key to taking control of program design, service delivery and decision-making in First Nations employment offices such as AETS. There is somewhat of a shortage of data pertaining to skills and training needs, employment experiences, and educational and skill profiles of Anishinabek citizens. The key objective of the LMI Project is to improve labour market information by supporting First Nations communities in their labour market planning and service delivery.
AETS and the respective nine First Nation Communities, will use the information collected to understand the needs of the communities and paint a picture of their economic states. This is all being done while ensuring that all personal information remains secure and belongs to the applicable First Nation. Approval and input from First Nation leadership has been obtained to ensure that AETS is capturing information relevant to the community allowing for this survey. AETS looks forward to each of its nine member community’s participation in the Labour Market Information Pilot Project, and for involvement to evolve the project in the way that best services the community.
