Nashville Electrical Joint Apprenticeship & Training Committee
You could earn up to $50,000/year WHILE IN SCHOOL!
Nashville Electrical Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee‘s (NEJATC) goal is to provide the highest quality training to those interested in a career in the various fields within the electrical industry. It's important to us that we set our students up for success. Many of them are able to earn up to $50,000/year during their apprenticeships. In addition to receiving paid on-the-job training, our apprentices are provided trade-related classroom training that produces competency and pride that leads to true craftsmanship. We provide hands-on training to support classroom lectures and discussions. Become a student today!
WHY NEJATC?
- A low cost alternative to technical schools and colleges (no tuition fees)
- Paid on-the-job training
- Paid health insurance, retirement, & pension
- Approved for Veterans Training
- College credits available through the American Council on Education
- High success rate with continued employment upon graduation
EXPLORE OUR CLASSES
Electrician Programs & Classes
Apprenticeships
We train apprentices to become an Inside Journeyman Wireman who install the power, lighting, controls and other electrical equipment in commercial and industrial buildings.
Outside Lineman
Outside Linemen are electrical workers who install the distribution and transmission lines, which move power from power plant to a factory, a business, or your home.
Sub-Journeyman Wireman
Individuals may be able to be to go to work under the Sub-Journeyman Wireman Classification if there is a need at TVA job sites.
Training & Special Courses
We are committed to developing and providing skills and upgrade training to keep the Journeyman-level workforce as current and up-to-date as possible in the newest technologies.
Indentured Apprentice
An Indentured Apprentice is an individual who has been selected from the eligibility list by the NEJATC members/trustees for the next available class and has been registered with the US Department of Labor’s Office of Apprentice.
Construction Wireman
Any individual who has applied for the apprenticeship program and wants to start working, but has not yet met all qualifications for the apprenticeship program can be placed to work as a Construction Wireman Level 1.
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