BARTCO. A local business supporting young people into training and employment.Dec 12, 2006 Students at Bartco get a chance to do some welding, grinding, wiring and are involved in many aspects of trailer manufacture and assembly.
By Dianne Stewart.
Partnership VCAL Structured Work Placement (SWL)Nov 30, 2006 My name is Ann-Michelle Warrener and I am currently studying a joint certificate CGEA&VCAL at the university of Ballarat Stawell campus and LenZone! Youth Resource Centre.
By Ann-Michelle .
Students and Employers Awarded for Vocational Pathways AchievementsSep 14, 2006 The Pyrenees Grampians VET Cluster and CGLLEN were proud to present local students and employers with awards for outstanding contributions to VET, Structured Workplace Learning and Australian School Based Apprenticeships.
By Belinda Healy.
What is the Local Community Partnership?Jun 5, 2006 Click to download an overview of the Career Advice Australia, Local Community Partnership and its three programs: Career and Transition Support, Structured Workplace Learning and Adopt a School.
By Belinda Healy.
More Than Just Work ExperienceMay 19, 2006 With work placements as a part of VET and VCAL courses, there are now several reasons why students in Years 10, 11 and 12 might be in the workplace.
By Dianne Stewart.
Introducing Dianne StewartApr 6, 2006 We are delighted to announce that Dianne Stewart, a qualified teacher and six-year resident of Stawell, has joined our team as the Structured Workplace Learning Coordinator for the Pyrenees-Grampians Vocational Education and Training Cluster.
By Dianne Stewart.
Congratulations VET / SBNA Award RecipientsSep 30, 2005 The Grampians Pyrenees VET Cluster and the CGLLEN's School Based New Apprenticeship (SBNA) program were proud to award local students and employers with Vocational awards. The awards acknowledged recipients for their outstanding contribution to Vocational Education and Training (VET) and SBNA.
By Belinda Healy.
VET in SchoolsNov 2, 2004 VET in Schools Coordinator, Sue Freeland, explains how finding the right career path may be the most important thing a young person will ever do.
By Sue Freeland.