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Massachusetts

Attending a trade school in Massachusetts provides a fast and practical path to a rewarding career in one of the state’s many thriving industries. Students can train for in-demand fields such as healthcare, information technology, construction, automotive repair, electrical work, and advanced manufacturing through hands-on programs designed to build real-world skills. Many of Massachusetts’s trade and technical schools partner with local employers and unions, offering apprenticeships and job placement assistance to help students transition smoothly into the workforce. With affordable tuition and programs that can often be completed in under two years, trade schools in Massachusetts offer an efficient way to gain specialized skills and start earning quickly.

Choosing PVC Pipes

Springfield Technical Community College (STCC)
HVAC (Heating/Ventilation/Air Conditioning); Electrical & Plumbing (workforce certificates); Welding (career training); plus additional industrial/energy systems programs.

 https://www.stcc.edu

 

Quinsigamond Community College (QCC)

HVAC/R certificate; Installation, Maintenance & Repair Technologies (utility technology, electrical-related repair).
https://www.qcc.edu

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North Shore Community College (NSCC)
HVAC Technician (EPA 608 prep) and industrial/engineering tech pathway options.
https://www.northshore.edu

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Franklin Cummings Tech (Benjamin Franklin Cummings Institute of Technology)
HVAC&R (800-hour certificate); Automotive Technology (AS; hybrid/EV content); Energy/trades short programs via CEET.
https://franklincummings.edu

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Porter and Chester Institute (MA campuses: Brockton, Chicopee, Worcester)
Electrical Technology; HVAC/R; Welding; Plumbing (campus-dependent).
https://porterchester.edu

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The Peterson School (Woburn, Westwood, Worcester)
HVAC/R; Sheet Metal tiers; Oil Heat; Basic Electricity; controls & code prep (trade licensure prep courses).
https://www.petersonschool.com

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