If you are interested in building things and technology, you may have a bright future
in Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machining. CNC machining is an automated manufacturing
process that uses computer programs to create precision components and parts for all
kinds of essential products used in industries, including marine defense (like submarines),
aerospace, automotive, construction, railroads, and more. CNC machinists are in great
demand and the Bureau of Labor Statistics projects more than 35,000 annual job openings
through 2033.
It only takes one semester to earn a certificate of completion and a National Certification as a CNC Mill and Lathe Operator from the National Institute for Metalworking Skills.
Instruction is conveniently offered during the day or evening. Classes for the spring
2026 semester are now filling.
