- National Center for Construction Education Research - NCCER
Through industry-recognized training, credentials, and partnerships, NCCER empowers the construction industry to develop and grow a safe, skilled, and sustainable workforce
- NCCER’s Online Courses
NCCER’s Online Courses Our online courses provide high quality, engaging, interactive learning opportunities and training materials that are available 24 7 This allows trainees to access resources when it is most convenient for them and allows instructors to supplement and enhance their trainings
- Best Trade Schools in Seattle, Washington (2025)
How to Get Started in Seattle Compare schools and program lengths above Check your state licensing steps: Washington Explore careers: Skilled trades hub Ask each school about tuition, schedules, and embedded certifications (EPA 608, NCCER, ASE)
- NCCER for Organizations
NCCER is the accrediting body for the construction industry and has an established process that ensures organizations consistently meet the high standards expected by the industry
- Core - NCCER
Core: Introduction to Basic Construction Skills prepares individuals for entry-level positions on project sites by providing the basics in safety, hand and power tools, construction math, materials handling, construction drawings, rigging and employability skills This competency-based program can be used as a pre-apprenticeship program, meets Perkins funding requirements and is recognized
- CareerStarter - National Center for Construction Education and Research
NCCER developed CareerStarter fueled by the generosity of donors Contributions to CareerStarter support platform advancement, new features to engage job seekers, and allow CareerStarter to remain free for students, educators, and industry
- Login | NCCER BYF Shop
NCCER is recognized by the construction industry as the training, assessment, certification and career development standard for the construction and maintenance craft professional
- Online Courses | NCCER BYF Shop
Online CoursesCT0691: Joining of Pipe: Nonbottom-Out Compression Couplings (2 inches and under)
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