Photo: Getty Images/Unsplash+

How online communities are helping women stay in the skilled trades

by The Conversation January 12, 2026

written by The Conversation January 12, 2026

By Daniela Gatti and Mark Julien Canada is facing a significant demographic challenge. Between 2019 and 2028, approximately 700,000 skilled trades workers are expected to retire, leaving a major gap in the future workforce. Governments have responded with more investments to increase interest in the...

Member Access Required

This article is available to registered HR News Canada members. Membership is free and provides full access to our independent reporting on workplace HR issues across Canada.

Join Free - Sign Up Now

Already a member? Log in below

Skilled Trades Women

The Conversation

The Conversation is the world's leading publisher of research-based news and analysis. It is a unique collaboration between academics and journalists.

How online communities are helping women stay in the skilled trades

Member Access Required

Good news, bad news: Most U.S. companies plan to hire, but majority also expecting layoffs

Worker who punched co-worker reinstated after employer ignored years of racist harassment: Arbitrator

Related Posts

Follow Us