Our Company
We believe that education is an essential pillar of growth for individuals as well as communities. Throughout history education has been found to be the foundation of strong economies, personal and societies at large. We value our students as individuals and we strive to accommodate their needs as they embark on their educational journeys with us.
The Bridge II Pathways Inc. is committed to reducing the poverty rate by improving the knowledge and skill sets of individuals in our program; this will increase our students employability skills and allow them to take advantage of employment opportunities as they arise.
The Communities We Serve
A substantial number of citizens residing in the Township of Bremen and neighboring townships in Cook County, Illinois are ill-equipped to function in the 21st– century. According to the latest census report, approximately 11.7% of Bremen’s population are living in poverty; unfortunately, these citizens (adults and youth alike) lack viable resources and skills which hinders their ability to thrive in today’s economy.
Our Goal
Our goal is to build communities by enhancing the workforce through education and skill building.
Skill Training
Certifications
Workforce Development
Workforce And Career Training
There are countless viable options for high paying careers for our youth, whether they want to pursue post-secondary education or not. The biggest determinant is exposure!
Certifications
A transcript, certificate, and an initial wallet card are granted when a trainee completes Core or any other full level of a craft. These industry credentials allow participants to provide easy verification of training for current or potential employers.
Courses
Enroll And Unlock Financial Freedom
We have customized a suite of educational tools that equips our members with not only the education, but the guidance and pipeline to direct opportunities once completed.
Core is a prerequisite to all other Level 1 craft curriculum. Its modules cover topics such as Basic Safety, Communication Skills and Introduction to Construction Drawings. The recently released sixth edition of Core features a new module introducing construction careers, more rigorous performance tests and extensive updates on math, hand tools, power tools and drawings. Completing this curriculum gives the trainee the basic skills needed to continue education in any craft area he or she chooses.
A career in the painting trade can be financially rewarding and provide satisfaction for the skilled craftsperson who takes pride in a job well done. Work on the job, combined with the appropriate formal training, provides numerous career paths for professional growth in this thriving, technical industry.
The increasing development of HVAC (heating and air-conditioning systems) technology causes employers to recognize the importance of continuous education and keeping up to speed with the latest equipment and skills. Hence, technical school training or apprenticeship programs often provide an advantage and a higher qualification for employment.
Carpenters make up the largest building trades occupation in the industry and those with all-around skills are in high demand.
Carpenters are involved in many different kinds of construction activities, from building highways and bridges to installing kitchen cabinets. Carpenters construct, erect, install, and repair structures and fixtures made from wood and other materials.
Drywall applicators often install walls and ceilings, as well as place insulation, soundproofing, and firestopping materials behind and onto those walls and ceilings. They may also apply textures and trims to enhance both the interiors and exteriors of the buildings. The two-level curriculum for Drywall covers such subjects as Thermal and Moisture Protection, Steel Framing, and Acoustical Ceilings.
Most people are familiar with plumbers who come to their home to unclog a drain or install an appliance. In addition to these activities, however, plumbers install, maintain, and repair many different types of pipe systems. For example, some systems move water to a municipal water treatment plant and then to residential, commercial, and public buildings. Other systems dispose of waste, provide gas to stoves and furnaces, or supply air conditioning. Pipe systems in power plants carry the steam that powers huge turbines. Pipes also are used in manufacturing plants, such as wineries, to move material through production processes.
Electricians install electrical systems in structures; they install wiring and other electrical components, such as circuit breaker panels, switches, and light fixtures, and they follow blueprints, the National Electrical Code® and state and local codes.
