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Australian Job Search - This site can be used to find Australian Apprenticeship vacancies. You will need to click on the appropriate state, search in your desired location and select 'Australian Apprenticeships'. |
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Seek - we suggest that you type in "apprenticeship" or "traineeship" under key words and select your location and then hit search. |
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OlderWorkers.com.au - Olderworkers.com.au is a unique website where older job seekers (specifically 45 years of age and over) can go to apply for vacant positions. You will need to type 'apprentice' or 'trainee' in to the search field to bring up all Australian Apprenticeships vacancies. |
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Career One - we suggest that you type in "apprenticeship" or "traineeship" under key words and select your location and then hit search. |
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Indeed.com.au Indeed.com is a search engine for jobs, allowing job seekers to find jobs posted on thousands of company career sites and job boards. We suggest that you type in "apprenticeship" or "traineeship" in the "What" field.
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Careerjet - we suggest that you type in "apprenticeship" or "traineeship" under key words and select your location and then hit search. |
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Jobsearch - has links to a wide range of key job websites in Australia. We suggest that when you choose the website or work type that you type in "apprenticeship" or "traineeship" under key words and select your location and then hit search. |
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MiningTrades.com.au MiningTrades.com.au provides an easy way to search for vacancies, advertise jobs & provide a database of Tradespeople and Operators within the Australian Mining, Oil, Gas and Construction Industries. To search for an Australian Apprenticeship you will need to click on the 'Jobseeker' tab and then select 'job search vacancies'. |
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Job Network Services - is a national network of around 200 private, community and government organisations dedicated to finding jobs for unemployed people, particularly the long term unemployed. Job Network organisations offer flexible and tailored assistance to job seekers, depending on their level of need. |
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Centrelink Services Centrelink can support jobseekers with a range of services and programs. |
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Byron Employment - we suggest that you type in "apprenticeship" or "traineeship" under key words and select your location and then hit search. |
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Western Australia ApprentiCentre Jobs Board - is a free online apprentice and trainee vacancy listing service for employers and for prospective apprentices and trainees. |
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Environmental Jobs Environmental Jobs Network job site deals with a range of job options that may include entry-level employment or Australian Apprenticeships. |
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Mining Careers Australian Apprenticeships are a great way to learn and train on-the-job within the minerals industry. |
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Group Training Organisations - Group Training is an arrangement where a Group Training Organisation employs Australian Apprentices and hires them to other businesses, called host employers, while they are undertaking their training. |
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Health Job Search This site lists Health sector jobs across Australia. Australian Apprenticeships may be listed along with a broad range of professional and para-professional vacancies.
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If there are no suitable Australian Apprenticeships available we suggest you seek an opportunity out for yourself.
Research employer lists and other contacts
If there are no suitable Australian Apprenticeships available we suggest you seek an opportunity out for yourself. One of the easiest to access employer lists is the Yellow Pages Directory. Use the Yellow Pages (hard copy or via the internet at www.yellowpages.com.au ) to get a list of local employers who may employ people in the Australian Apprenticeships you are interested in. Make sure that you include the employer’s address and telephone number in your list.
You can then contact the employer by telephone and ask for the name of the person responsible for hiring new staff and their job title. Don’t forget to write the name and job title down, and also check the address where this person is located and if possible ask for the person's email address.
You should also use your own friends and family networks to see if they have any employer contacts in the areas of work that you are interested in.
See the “Getting Started” and “Selling Yourself” menu items in the Self Help section for information on resumes and covering letters, and the “Step by Step Guide” for a plan on how to use the contact details you have obtained. “ |
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