Jobs

Many Canadian employers train new hires on the job. See which entry-level jobs Job Bank lists with on-the-job training, what they pay, which short certificates help and which free training programs you can use.

Part-time jobs in Canada are covered by the same minimum wage rules and employment standards as full-time work. See the minimum wage in force on October 23, 2026 in every province and territory outside Quebec, plus your rights and how to apply.

Kitchen helper jobs usually come with on-the-job training, according to Job Bank. See duties, pay by province, food handler certificate rules and costs, your rights and how to apply.

Who hires at Canadian airports, how the Transportation Security Clearance and RAIC work, and what Job Bank reports for screening, ramp and airline agent pay.

The official steps, training, exams and licence fees for security guards in Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta in 2026, with Job Bank pay by province.

What personal support workers earn in each province, what PSW and health care aide training costs, and the registries in Ontario, BC and Alberta. Includes the funding in force in 2026.

Bus driver jobs need a Class B or C licence in Ontario or a Class 2 in the western provinces, but several transit agencies train new hires. See licence rules, agency training, Job Bank pay and how to apply.

Before a Class A (AZ) or Class 1 road test, you must complete mandatory entry-level training. Compare the minimum hours in Ontario, BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, plus official costs, funding and Job Bank pay.

There is no national forklift licence in Canada: each province sets the rules and your employer confirms your competence. Learn the rules in Ontario, BC and Alberta, course length and cost, renewal and funding.

Warehouse jobs cover picking, packing, shipping and inventory across Canada. See what employers ask for, how pay compares with each province’s minimum wage, and how to apply safely on Job Bank.