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Displaying 1 - 10 results of 47 for "BM Electrical "

• Building a pipeline of apprentices

  Kāinga Ora has helped more than 70 young people into an apprenticeship with the assistance of training and pastoral care providers. becoming a builder. “I got a two-week placement doing electrical work and found out I enjoyed it a lot more than building. After that I started an apprenticeship

• Hundreds more on the tools through apprenticeship programmes

  More than 500 budding tradespeople have been supported into careers over the past two years due to Kāinga Ora apprenticeship programmes. they are building more public housing or upgrading and maintaining the nearly 70,000 public houses across New Zealand.” Two of those people are electrical

• Twenty-nine new homes replace seven in Johnsonville

  A new Kāinga Ora social housing development in Johnsonville, Wellington, is ready for families and individuals to move in. proud to be involved in delivering social housing. We wish the very best to the families who will be moving in.” Kinetic Electrical provided all electrical

• Have a look through an accessible Kāinga Ora home in Palmerston North

  Customers have started moving into 12 newly built two-bedroom homes in Palmerston North. These homes were built for Kāinga Ora by developer Gemscott. wheelchair or walker to move around. Electrical power points and light switches are installed at suitable heights for accessible needs. Ovens with side opening doors

• High school students building new Kāinga Ora homes

  Massey High School building academy students felt a deep sense of pride as their first Kāinga Ora home was officially opened. builders and teachers, the students gain experience in carpentry, plumbing and electrical work, while helping build real homes for the community. Pupils from Bay of

• Kāinga Ora helping keen Kiwis into trades

  Kāinga Ora is helping dozens of Kiwis into trades, thanks to its apprenticeship programme. Kaifa. Electrical apprentices Cheyenne and Jake told Minister Salesa they love their new roles and enjoy learning on the job. The pair are among the nearly 60

• Kāinga Ora and Spotless celebrate biggest ever cohort of young Māngere cadets

  Seventeen-year-old sisters Tarial, Salote and Aliitasi Seuteni were busier than usual during the term one school holidays; they spent them getting up early and learning how to wire in lights and install ovens. , electricians, painters and carpenters. The Seuteni sisters were assigned to electrician company Newborn Electrical and while they say it’s too early

• Kāinga Ora seeks to double number of apprentices

  Kāinga Ora aims to double the number of apprentices working on state home building sites this year. toolkit grant. Team Cabling apprentices left to right: Jake, Macy and Cheyenne. Among the trainees is Cheyenne, an 18-year-old electrical apprentice with Team

• Saving a slice of sustainability

  Nick and Loretta have fed their community for years through hard work and green thumbs at a plot on vacant Kāinga Ora land. and labour. Greg’s Electrical, Instant Plumbing, SES Contracting, Harrison Bloy, Irrigation Warehouse, Taggarts, GE Construction, Telfers Hornby and Low Impact

• Students lay the foundation for a career in trades

  The Kāinga Ora Downer cadetship programme is winding up another successful year teaming school students up with maintenance contractors to learn the skills of a trade. are very popular, followed by electrical works, and recently we’ve offered project management, too.” On the tools “The students learn a variety of technical