Educator Resources · Training Center Visits

We'd like to attend your training center.

Complete the form below to set up a training visit request. It takes about two minutes, and a coordinator from the nearest regional council will follow up.

Training Visit Request

Form OSBCTC-TV-01
Who Is Asking
The only way a coordinator can get back to you with dates.
About the Group
An estimate is fine. Groups over about 30 get split into rotations.
Career Tech
Does Your School Offer Career Tech Classes? Either answer is fine — it just changes how we pitch the visit.
Optional — Helps Us Schedule Faster

We use your details only to arrange the visit. Fields marked * are required. Note: this form is a design placeholder and does not submit anywhere yet.

Request Logged

Thanks — that's in.

A coordinator from the regional council nearest you will be in touch within about three business days to confirm a date and walk through logistics.

If your timeline is tighter than that, say so in a reply to the confirmation email and we'll work with it.

What to Expect

Students touch the work. That's the whole point.

A training center is a working shop, not an auditorium. Expect welding booths, conduit benches, pipe racks, and block mock-ups — and expect your students to come home with burn marks on their gloves rather than a pamphlet.

Hands-On Stations

Run a bead, bend a ninety, terminate a device, set a course of block. Short rotations so everybody gets a turn rather than watching one volunteer.

Apprentices, Not Recruiters

Second- and third-year apprentices who were sitting in your classroom two years ago do most of the talking. They answer the questions students actually have.

How to Actually Get In

The training coordinator walks through application windows, the aptitude test, the wage scale, and what a first year looks like — with real numbers, not ranges.

Eighteen crafts run apprenticeships in Ohio, and most operate their own center:

Boilermakers Bricklayers
Carpenters
Cement Masons
Electricians
Elevators
Glaziers
Insulators Ironworkers Laborers
Millwrights
Operators
Painters
Plasterers
Plumbers Roofers Sheet Metal
Sprinkler Fitters
After You Send It

Three steps, and none of them are yours.

  1. We Route It

    Your request goes to the regional council covering your county, and on to the centers that match the crafts your students named.

  2. A Coordinator Calls

    You'll settle a date, confirm the head count, and say what you want students walking out knowing. Bring your constraints — bus windows, bell schedules, testing weeks.

  3. You Get a Plan

    Arrival time, where the bus parks, what students wear, the rotation schedule, and a named contact for the morning of.