About Us
A Women’s Work (AWW) is a non-profit organization that supports women in the construction trades by providing and exposing them to training opportunities, mentor and self-esteem building programs and entrepreneurship.
About Us
A Woman's Work (AWW) is a non-profit organization that supports women in the construction trades by providing and exposing them to training opportunities, mentoring, and self-esteem building programs. We advocate for women and create equality and opportunities for new and familiar females in an industry that has historically been male-dominated.
PROBLEM FACED IN THE INDUSTRY
▪ Lack of women in the construction industry<br /> ▪ Lack of involvement from local and national construction companies<br /> ▪ Lack of available trade persons in certain trades<br /> ▪ Lack of minorities and women in the industry<br /> ▪ Lack of industry knowledge<br /> ▪ Gender bias narratives
A View of Perfection
AWW’s programs will focus on training for the construction trades, and will teach women how to use tools, preform installations, which will get them ready for apprenticeship, freelance and job positions with notable industry players. We hope to help women rise above these gender bias narratives and foster opportunities for growth through AWW.
PROBLEM FACED IN THE INDUSTRY
▪ Lack of women in the construction industry
▪ Lack of involvement from local and national construction companies
▪ Lack of available trade persons in certain trades
▪ Lack of minorities and women in the industry
▪ Lack of industry knowledge
▪ Gender bias narratives
Courses
AWW’s Tool & Equipment Series : THE SAW training session focuses on educating students on hot to operate the tools and equipment that assist in creating a successful construction and renovation project.
Our belief is that understanding how to work these tools and where best to utilize them is a very important piece of the construct puzzle.
Student Services
▪ What is Pre-Apprenticeship Training?
▪ Benefits To Your Employer
▪ Admissions
Lack of women in the construction industry
Lack of involvement from local and national construction companies
Lack of available trade persons in certain trades
Lack of minorities and women in the industry
Lack of industry knowledge
Gender bias narratives
