Alis – Career, learning and employment information for Albertans
This website uses cookies to give you a better online experience. By using this website or closing this message, you are agreeing to our cookie policy. More information
Alberta
ALIS
Alberta Supports Contact Centre

Toll Free 1-877-644-9992

Guest Account Sign In Sign Up Search
Add this page to a custom guide
Instrumentation and Control Technician: Certifications in Alberta - alis
Under Alberta’s Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Education Act [pdf], you do not have to be certified if you are self-employed or work for an employer who is satisfied that you have the skills and knowledge expected of a journeyperson certified by Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training. To learn the trade, you must become a registered apprentice.
Create a New Guide
Give your guide a nickname
Only you can see this nickname.
Create Guide or cancel
Please complete the recaptcha and try again.
Choose a guide...

There was an error. Please try again.

This page is already listed in your guide. Please choose a different page to add.

Create New Guide What is an alis guide?
Alert

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted legislation and services. Information on this website may not reflect the current situation in Alberta. Please visit alberta.ca for up-to-date information about these impacts.
OCC info
Certifications in Alberta
©
iStockphoto/matteogirelli
Apprenticeship / Trades

Instrumentation and Control Technician

Instrumentation and control technicians install, maintain and repair the measuring and control devices used in industrial and commercial processing. For more information, see the Designated Trades Profile section of Alberta’s Tradesecrets website.

Contact

Any of the Apprenticeship and Industry Training Client Service Offices located throughout Alberta. For a list of office locations and telephone numbers, click on “Contact Us” on the home page of the Tradesecrets website (tradesecrets.alberta.ca).

Legislation

Under Alberta’s Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Education Act [pdf], you do not have to be certified if you are self-employed or work for an employer who is satisfied that you have the skills and knowledge expected of a journeyperson certified by Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training. To learn the trade, you must become a registered apprentice.

What You Need

The term of apprenticeship for apprentice instrumentation and control technicians in Alberta is 4 years (four 12-month periods) that include a minimum of:

  • 1,500 hours of on-the-job training and 8 weeks of classroom instruction in the first and second year
  • 1,425 hours of on-the-job training and 10 weeks of classroom instruction in the third and fourth year.

Apprentices must find suitable employers who are willing to hire and train apprentices.

Working in Alberta

Instrumentation and control technicians trained in other provinces and territories can work in Alberta if they hold a certificate or license recognized by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board or have the skills and knowledge expected of a journeyperson certified in Alberta. For more information, see the Recognized Trade Certificates page of the Tradesecrets website.

Was this page useful?
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Top