Once you have been accepted, and have confirmed your offer, you may need to complete a further set of requirements related to your program (Post-Admission Requirements).
Fees are subject to change.
| Semester 1 | Domestic Fee | International Fee* |
| Total | $1,976.35 | $7,272.00 |
| Tuition | $1,501.57 | $6,797.22 |
| Mandatory Non-Tuition | $459.78 | $459.78 |
| Lab/Materials | $15.00 | $15.00 |
| Co-op/Placement | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Semester 2 | Domestic Fee | International Fee* |
| Total | $1,961.35 | $7,272.00 |
| Tuition | $1,501.57 | $6,812.22 |
| Mandatory Non-Tuition | $459.78 | $459.78 |
| Lab/Materials | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Co-op/Placement | $0.00 | $0.00 |
*Plus Mandatory Health Insurance fee once per academic year: Fall start - $420 Winter start - $280 Summer start - $140
Additional costs may include personal protection equipment (PPE) needed and utilized in the lab environment.
Pathways are academic routes that students can take to move from one credential to another.
Can't find a pathway? You can still get the credit you deserve from your previous education or your prior work or life experience.
Applications to Humber are made through ontariocolleges.ca. Be sure to submit your application by the equal consideration deadline of February 1. You may apply after February 1, however, post-February 1 applications will be considered on a first-come, first-served basis depending on the availability of the space in the program. To check program availability refer to the Campus/Availability listing on Humber's program pages or ontariocolleges.ca.
If you’re an international student, you can apply directly to Humber via our International Centre.
Humber’s Millwright Techniques certificate program is designed to help introduce prospective millwrights to the trade. The program aims to facilitate employment or provide the required components to enter into a millwright apprenticeship program, giving practical experience with trade regulations and practices. You will gain a solid understanding of the various technical theories and elements of the millwright trade. There will be a significant practical component to the program, and you will learn valuable skills by using the latest industry software programs and working in fully equipped up-to-date labs and shops. At Humber, skilled instructors highlight current trends within the industry and strive to duplicate situations that apprentices and skilled tradespeople will see in their everyday working life.
Courses Program Standards Learning OutcomesUpon successful completion of the program, a graduate will:
Complete all work in compliance with current legislation, standards, regulations and guidelines.
Follow quality control and quality assurance procedures to meet organizational standards and requirements.
Protect self and others by practicing safe work habits and complying with legislation and company safety and housekeeping practices and procedures.
Identify economic, social and environmental sustainability issues that impact the millwright trade and support sustainability best practices in the workplace.
Use current and emerging technologies to support the implementation of mechanical and manufacturing projects.
Apply mathematical and mechanical knowledge and skills to troubleshoot and solve standard mechanical problems.
Use drawings and schematics by reading and interpreting engineering, machine, and component drawings and symbols; drawing or sketching assembly and component parts; reading and interpreting reports and technical and manufacturers’ manuals; and reading and interpreting schematics and diagrams.
Write components of maintenance and job-specific technical reports.
Maintain and use precision measuring equipment and alignment instruments with accuracy.
Assist in manufacturing, assembling, maintaining and repairing mechanical components according to required specifications and industry standards.
Select, use and perform preventive and predictive maintenance of machinery, tools and equipment for the planning, installation, manufacturing and troubleshooting and repair of basic mechanical components in accordance with manufacturers’ specifications, government regulations, and company policy.
Communicate effectively and professionally with fellow workers, company representatives, and other tradespeople.
Conduct oneself as an ambassador of the millwright trade, displaying beginning confidence, competence and class of workmanship as it relates to the millwright trade.
| START DATE | LOCATION | STATUS | INTERNATIONAL STATUS |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 2019 | North | Open | Open |
| May 2019 | North | Open | Waitlisted |
| September 2019 | North | Open | Open |
| January 2020 | North | Open | Open |
| May 2020 | North | Open | Open |
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Congratulations to all of the honors students who could make it to the annual "Skilled Trades Honors Breakfast"!
Students spend the majority of their time in Humber’s Centre for Trades & Technology which features two full-sized townhomes and dedicated labs for construction, welding, hydraulic, mechanical, home renovation, plumbing, electrical, woodworking and cabinetmaking programs.
Canada currently faces a critical shortage of skilled workers. Skilled tradespeople will be increasingly in demand because of the rapid pace of technological changes and as current workers in the field begin to retire. According to the Working in Canada Report (Government of Canada), employment opportunities for licensed millwrights will be steady.
Graduates of this program will find a range of employment opportunities through millwright apprenticeship programs, as well as positions associated with construction and industry work, metal fabrication, and green energy. There are many opportunities for advancement within this career path from supervisory to management positions.
Every attempt is made to ensure that information contained on this website is current and accurate. Humber reserves the right to correct any error or omission, modify or cancel any course, program, fee, timetable or campus location at any time without prior notice or liability to users or any other Person.
On June 29, 2018, the Provincial Government of Ontario announced the renaming of the Ministry of Advanced Education and Skills Development (MAESD) to the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU). Both names may appear on this website.
