Women in trades: policy in theory and policy in practice
Women in trades: policy in theory and policy in practice There have been many pieces of legislation geared to promoting the skilled trades as a
The resources here showcase strategies, action plans, policies, and programs from across Canada and internationally to help your organization successfully support gender equity and inclusion in science, engineering, trades and technology (SETT). You can use the search bar to search keywords or select from the categories and/or tags list to help find what you need. To add a resource to our Resource Hub, please contact us at resourcehub@ccwestt-ccfsimt.org.
Women in trades: policy in theory and policy in practice There have been many pieces of legislation geared to promoting the skilled trades as a
A culmination of written works by SETT advocate Marcia Braundy Digital Research Archive of Marcia Braundy PhD – in Equity in Apprenticeship and Technical Fields.
1980 National Conference of Women in Trades, Winnipeg – Proceedings Proceeding report of the first national conference of Women in Trades held Sept 26-28, 1980,
Women in Trades & Technology & The Skills Shortages Conundrum An Historical Analysis of Institutional and Governmental Resistance An historical review of efforts, resistances and
Surviving and Thriving – Women in Trades and Technology and Employment Equity Conference Report (1988) Proceeding of a conference held Oct 1-4, 1988 at Naramata
Surviving and Thriving – A Canadian Conference on Women in Trades and Technology Program (1988) The conference program from the 1988 Canadian Conference on Women
Careers in Trades Resources Online resource to learn more about the trades as a profession. Credit: Careers in Trades Date: 2024 View
Best Practices for Advancing Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Manufacturing This report, done in collaboration with NGen and with the support of the Future Skills
Development of a CDIO-Based Creative Cross-Disciplinary Curriculum and Associated Projects for Elementary Engineering Education This thesis presents the development of a creative, cross-curricular project series
Rise Up! – A digital archive of feminist activism Rise Up! acknowledges that our work takes place in a context of ongoing colonialism, racism, heteropatriarchy,
There are more resources available in the French language here
CCWESTT acknowledges that our greater science, engineering, trades and technology (or SETT) community is situated on the ceded and unceded traditional territories of First Nation, Inuit, and Métis peoples from coast to coast to coast in what is known as ‘Canada’. CCWESTT fervently believes SETT is enriched through collective relations and knowledge sharing and is committed to helping enhance and build these relations. Full land acknowledgement here.
