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News and events from BCITO JUNE A 2015 Share your ‘Got it Made’ story and be in to win a $500 Prezzy Card. SEE COMPETITION DETAILS ON PAGE 9 IN THIS ISSUE A Apprenticeships - a winning formula A BCITO’s Build-Ability Challenge is ON A Apprentice numbers A Have you seen the new BCITO? A Edgy BCITO recruitment campaign and much more….

News and events from BCITO

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Page 1: News and events from BCITO

News and events from BCITO

JUNE A 2015

Share your ‘Got it Made’ story and be in to win a

$500 Prezzy Card. SEE COMPETITION DETAILS

ON PAGE 9

IN THIS ISSUE

A Apprenticeships - a winning formula

A BCITO’s Build-Ability Challenge is ON

A Apprentice numbers

A Have you seen the new BCITO?

A Edgy BCITO recruitment campaign

and much more….

Page 2: News and events from BCITO

Share your ‘Got it Made’ story and be in to win a

$500 Prezzy Card. SEE COMPETITION DETAILS ON PAGE 9

A 2 3 A

BCITO.ORG.NZ

0800 4 BCITO(0800 422 486)

National OfficeLevel 5, 234 Wakefield Street

Te Aro, Wellington 6011PO Box 2615, Wellington 6140

[email protected]

BCITO has offices in:Whangarei

AlbanyHighbrook

NewmarketHamiltonTauranga

WhakataneNapier

New PlymouthPalmerston North

WellingtonNelson

ChristchurchDunedin

QueenstownInvercargill

Contact any BCITO office on:0800 4 BCITO

(0800 422 486)

BCNewsBCNews is produced by BCITO

and is also available online at BCITO.org.nz

Please send any feedback to [email protected] or call

us on 04 381 6581

SITE STORIESGot a great site story? Want to see it included in BCNews?

email [email protected]

ISSN 1176-368X

Message from the Chief Executive

Kia ora everyone and welcome to the first BCNews for 2015.2014 was a huge year of growth for BCITO and we’ve continued to see high numbers of new apprentices being signed into training agreements in 2015. On the flip side, the number of apprentices completing their qualification is also on the rise as we come out of recession. From when a new apprentice signs up to when they complete is where the real work is done by the apprentice, the employer and the BCITO team. The growth in numbers was definitely required to meet the needs of the industry, but the BCITO challenge now is working with the apprentices and employers to ensure learning is progressing at a steady pace.

Many people do not realise that the government sets various targets within the ITO contracts which we need to meet. One of these is that our apprentices receive four visits a year to ensure that they are progressing and receiving all necessary assistance.

At BCITO we feel privileged to receive the support we do from industry. We have just completed a round of seven National Advisory Group meetings of several of our trades/industries. We have another seven due in July. The National Advisory Groups are a vital mechanism for feedback into our qualifications, resources, and the service delivered by our field force. They are also essential to helping BCITO understand what industry wants and needs from us. These are undergoing a bit of evolutionary change under the guidance of our new Stakeholder Engagement Group and each of the National Advisory Groups now has a key contact in their BCITO Industry Advocate. Thank you to all of those people who give their time and expertise to making the National Advisory Groups function.

Along with introducing our new Industry Advocates and BCITO’s rebranding initiative, this year we have reviewed our suite of publications. One of the challenges we have had post-merger is that some trades/industries may feel less engaged than others and we’ve decided that each trade will receive trade-specific information in a formal, structured, regular way. In this regard regular industry updates will be emailed to employers, apprentices and those who fill in a work profile at BCITO.org.nz to keep them updated on BCITO happenings in their prospective or relevant trade.

This publication, BCNews, has been produced regularly for over ten years now and its readership is in the thousands. We’ll continue to produce BCNews half-yearly and, as you’ll see, it’s now a larger more inclusive and informative publication. We welcome news stories from all our trades for inclusion. If you have a story you’d like to share please send it through to [email protected].

I hope you enjoy this new look BCNews.

RUMA KARAITIANA

Outward Bound scholarship recipients announcedEvery year BCITO offers specialist trade apprentices an amazing opportunity - a scholarship worth more than $4000 to attend an Outward Bound course with like-minded people from other trades.

Outward Bound has been running since 1962 and Anakiwa, in Marlborough, is considered to be the most perfectly situated Outward Bound school in the world. Outward Bound International was founded by Kurt Hahn in Wales in 1941 and he believed “We are all better than we know. If only we can come to discover this, we may never again settle for anything less”.

BCITO is very pleased to announce the ten deserving recipients who have been awarded Outward Bound scholarships for the Construction Watch in July this year:

A Dilsher Singh, Topmark Frame and Truss, Katikati

A Pavneet Dhanjal, Ambience Tiling Ltd, Christchurch

A Amanda Delahunt, Fitzgibbon Floor Coverings Ltd, Heihei

A Tim Wilton, Wilton Contracting Ltd, Te Rapa

A Michelle Lamb, O’Hara Joinery Ltd, Gisborne

A Kristien Cruickshank, Downer NZ, Otara

A Justin Marshall, Glass and Window Solutions Ltd, Nelson

A Riki Rapana, KF & WH Wech Bricklaying, Whangarei

A Samuel Joyce-Maggs, Smith & Smith, Highbrook

A Jesse Newman, Marson Flooring Ltd, Wellington

Also attending will be regional winners of the 2015 RMB Carters’ Apprentice of the Year competition.

For more than ten years, BCITO has offered Outward Bound scholarships to achieving specialist trades apprentices. Outward Bound runs leadership development courses throughout the year. The courses are seen as a great way to instill confidence, determination and leadership qualities in participants, many of whom describe the experience as life changing! This

programme therefore aims to recognise our industry’s future leaders and to help them reach their true potential.

The 2015 BETA Watch will commence on 5 July and run through until 25 July in Marlborough. Our apprentices will join other like-minded apprentices from construction-related trades on a special BETA (Built Environment Training Alliance) group course. During the 21 days, trainees will partake in events such as fitness training, tramping, orienteering, sailing and kayaking and freezing cold showers to name just a few. Each scholarship is worth over $4000 and includes travel for participants to and from the venue. Each applicant had to undertake an application process as well as adhere to strict entry requirements. The course is only available to those aged 18-26 who are enrolled in a specialist trade covered by BCITO.

Participants will be pushed to their limits both physically and mentally and will learn valuable lessons on how to meet challenges. These lessons are applicable both in one’s personal life and in the workplace.

BCITO is proud to send ten apprentices on this course each year. It’s an incredible, once in a lifetime experience. If you are currently an apprentice, have a think about Outward Bound and start planning to apply for this outstanding opportunity in 2016. Employers, if you want to know more about sending your apprentice to Outward Bound give us a call here at BCITO or have a chat to your BCITO Training Advisor.

BCITO would like to thank all our Outward Bound recipients’ employers for supporting their apprentice’s application and helping them achieve this amazing opportunity. We look forward to sharing tales of their adventures with you upon their return.

Sasha Bolstad, 2014 OB participant.

Jarrod Richardson, 2014 OB participant.

Page 3: News and events from BCITO

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Celebrations, competitions and showcasing excellenceApprentice of the year events and competitions kick off in most trades during June and July.

Aiming to reward and celebrate exceptional apprentices, apprentice of the year events and competitions bring attention to the wide variety of career opportunities in the building and construction industry in all trade sectors and are a way for BCITO to join with industry and congratulate our top achievers.

Apprentices who are willing to stand up and strive to be the best they can demonstrate the excellent talent coming through each trade sector of the construction industry. The employers who train these apprentices should be praised for their contribution to the growth and success of their sector.

Carpentry

Carpentry apprentices across New Zealand are set to take on the

challenge of the Registered Master Builders Carters 2015 Apprentice of the Year. Entries closed on 11 June.

Regional judging will take place shortly. The ten regional winners will be announced at awards presentations across the country in August and September before gathering in Auckland to compete head-to-head in the national final, undergoing a practical carpentry test and a final interview with judges, for the 2015 Apprentice of the Year title. For more information, visit apprenticeoftheyear.co.nz

Flooring

The Flooring Apprentice of the Year Awards presentation will be held in

Christchurch on the evening of Tuesday 14 July. Awards will be presented to the apprentice who showed the most ability at their block course in 2014 for stage 1, 2 and 3 apprentices as well awards for the top performing Flooring Planning & Design student, the Villars Award for the person with the best attitude towards their training and an overall Supreme award winner will also be presented.

Painting & Decorating

The New Zealand Painting & Decorating Apprentice of the Year

will be awarded as part of the Master Painters New Zealand (MPNZ) Conference and Awards – Sunday 21 June – Te Papa, Wellington.

Architectural Aluminium Joinery

Architectural Aluminium Joinery Apprentice of the Year – to be

awarded at the WANZ/GANZ awards evening – Friday 26 June – Pullman Hotel, Auckland.

Glass & Glazing

Glass Apprentice of the Year – to be awarded at the WANZ/GANZ

awards evening – Friday 26 June – Pullman Hotel, Auckland.

Timber Joinery

The Ernie Jelinek Cup – to be awarded at the Master Joiners

Awards event on Saturday 27 June – Mac’s Function Centre, Wellington.

Kitchen & Bathroom Design

The Most Promising Kitchen Designer – to be awarded at the

NKBA Conference & Awards – Saturday 1 August, Napier War Memorial.

Apprentices, employers and young people aspiring to be a part of the construction industry are encouraged to keep up-to-date with all events and find out who the award winners are at facebook.com/BCITO.org.nz

Supreme Flooring Apprentice of the Year 2014 Grant Bannister, JBs Flooring Xtra, along with his employers, John and Catherine Bannister and Lance Croawell, BCITO Training Advisor (right).

Tom Southen, 2014 Registered Master Builders Carters Apprentice of the Year with representatives of the Life Education Trust Counties Manukau, who proceeds from auction of the playhouse he built at the final were donated to.

Greg Durkin, BCITO with Thomas Grainger, Fine Wood Working Ltd, Te Kuiti, 2014 recipient of the Ernie Jelinek Cup for most promising joinery apprentice.

Ryan Smith-Pilling, Nailing It, Feilding hard at work in the Registered Master Builders Apprentice of the Year National Final.

Page 4: News and events from BCITO

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Twenty six secondary schools from across the country have stood up to compete in BCITO’s 2015 Build-Ability Challenge, giving students the opportunity to develop new skills and experience in the building sector.

The challenge kicked off in May, and is a key part of BCITO’s strategy to promote building and construction careers to secondary school students. The winning team will take home $1,000 for their school technology department, and all schools will have the opportunity to compete for People’s Choice, Best Video and Best Decorated awards.

BCITO Marketing Manager, Andrew Robertson says the challenge is a partnership with schools to actively encourage young people to consider a career in the building and construction industry.

“We have a persistent shortage of young people considering education in a whole range of areas within the construction sector. The building and construction industry is still going through a period

of rapid growth and demand,” he says. “The Build-Ability Challenge helps raise awareness of the incredible opportunities available in the industry. School leavers starting an apprenticeship can be confident they won’t struggle to get established in the industry – the opportunities for them are endless.”

Each school competing in the Build- Ability Challenge will have a team of up to five students, who are tasked with building, painting and decorating a playhouse to defined specifications. The playhouses must have a distinctive theme, be safe, fit-for-purpose, and showcase the construction skills of the team. The playhouses will be gifted to a local community group after the challenge.

Each team will be mentored by their technology teacher and supported by a BCITO Skills Broker. Teams will blog about their progress over the four months of the challenge, and the ‘People’s Choice’ winner will be selected by the public via voting on Facebook.

Eighteen year old Callum Dicksbourne from

Feilding High School was on the Supreme Award-winning team for the Build-Ability Challenge last year, and has now moved into an apprenticeship with BCITO. He says creativity made their team stand out from others in the competition.

“We stepped outside of the box. While lots of teams went with a standard style of sandpit, we made a replica of a 1964 mustang with rolling wheels and everything, all out of wood!” he says. “I knew that I wanted to move into an apprenticeship after school, and the Challenge helped me a lot. I picked up a lot of new skills and I got my name out there, which is invaluable.”

Judges will be looking out for creativity this year, following new proud partnerships with Master Painters and Dulux. Out of the fourteen trades that BCITO offers, painting and decorating holds the second largest intake of apprentices.

Prizes up for grabs include $1,000 to the Supreme Winners, a Go-Pro camera for the school whose team publishes the best video, a team ‘shout’ for the team who wins the People’s Choice Award, and $1000 worth of Dulux materials for Best Decorated Playhouse.

Building projects need to be completed by 14 August when the public will be able to vote for their favorite project by voting on Facebook at Build-Ability until 4 September.

To follow the Build-Ability Challenge and to read the great blog posts from all participating schools, go to buildability.co.nz.

A Awatapu College

A Central Hawkes Bay College

A Dannevirke High School

A Feilding High School

A Forest View High School

A Howick College

A Hutt Valley High School

A Kamo High School

A Kerikeri High School

A Manurewa High School

A Middleton Grange School

A Opotiki College

A Otahuhu College

A Queen Charlotte College

A Riccarton High School

A Rosehill College

A Rotorua Boys High School

A South Otago High School

A Takapuna Grammar School

A Tamatea High School

A Tararua College

A Thames High School

A Tuakau College

A Waiopehu College

A Waitara High School

A Waiuku College

The schools competing in the 2015 BCITO Build-Ability Challenge are:

BCITO Build-Ability Challenge is ON!The BCITO Build-Ability Challenge is a nationwide, school-based competition, open to secondary school students. The Challenge, aimed at students with skills in technology, gives teams an opportunity to hone their building skills while also giving them insight into what it’s like to work in the construction industry.

CHALLENGE PARTNERS:

Page 5: News and events from BCITO

APPRENTICES AND QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS - YOU’VE GOT A TRADE! – HAVE YOU GOT IT MADE?

Tell us what you love about your trade, why getting qualified is the best decision you ever made and how you’ve got it made!

Post your story online at facebook.com/BCITO.org.nz.Public voting will begin on Monday 6 July at 8.30 pm and closes at 8pm

Friday 10 July. The winner will be announced by 8pm Sunday 12 July. There’s other spot prizes up for grabs throughout this competition.

So go on - tell us why you’ve got it made!Entry is open from 8pm on Sunday 28 June and will close on Monday 6 July at 8pm. Your Got it made! story must include an image of yourself and must be no longer than 200 words.

For full terms and conditions see

BCITO.org.nz/tell-us-why-youve-got-it-made-competition

There’s a $500 Prezzy card up for grabs for the most popular story plus spot prizes along the way!

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New Zealand needs skilled tradespeople.

The 2014 Talent Shortage Survey,

produced by Manpower Group, shows that

engineers, technicians and skilled trades

feature among ‘the top-5 jobs employers

have difficulty filling’ across Asia-Pacific.

Globally, skilled trades are the highest in

demand. So if you’re a BCITO apprentice,

you’re sitting pretty!

GOT A TRADE WEEK 2015 will lift public

awareness of trades in New Zealand

by getting up close and personal with

modern-day apprentices and their bosses.

Their stories will inspire career seekers at

home, at school and in the workplace.

The inaugural GOT A TRADE WEEK 2015

is a national programme of public and

media events that celebrate the talent

and achievements of trade apprentices

and trainees.

Launched at the 2014 Careers Expo, the

GOT A TRADE? GOT IT MADE campaign

was setup by seven Industry Training

Organisations – (BCITO, Competenz,

Connexis, HITO, MITO, Service IQ and The

Skills Organisation).

Recent research shows that when

choosing a career, most students want real

information and practical examples from

talking to real people already working in the

industry they’re considering, before they

make their career choice.

BCITO’s going to give students the chance

to see the building and construction

industry in action and the opportunity to

meet real people involved in the building

and construction industry – that’s you!

As part of GOT A TRADE WEEK 2015, the

BCITO BIG CONSTRUCTION DAY

is happening on Thursday 27 August

when BCITO’s 14 regional teams will be

joining with local industry, employers and

apprentices, to host career seekers at a

number of construction related facilities

and locations.

In all regions we’re looking for employers

and apprentices who welcome the

opportunity to invite a group of students/

career seekers onto the worksite on

Thursday 27 August so you can share

why you’ve got it made. This is your chance

to give the potential workforce of the

future a real insight into the industry and

the work involved on the job each day.

Employers - you may even find your

next apprentice!

GOT A TRADE? GOT IT MADE!The biggest celebration of New Zealand tradespeople in the history of New Zealand is coming soon. For the first time ever, a whole week is being dedicated to get the message out to young people that a trade is the way to go.

GOT A TRADE WEEK 2015 – 21-28 AUGUST – is part of a nationwide campaign to raise awareness of workplace qualifications among jobseekers, their teachers and parents.

Tell us why you’ve GOT IT MADE!

If you’re interested in being involved in the BCITO Big Construction Day (Thursday 27 August) please contact Daniel Jone at BCITO on 0800 4BCITO (422 486). Visit gotatradegotitmade.co.nz to find out more. #GOTATRADE

Page 6: News and events from BCITO

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Winners of the inaugural Hays NAWIC (National Association of Women in Construction) Excellence Awards have been hailed as “courageous leaders who are passionate about changing the construction sector” during the awards ceremony held at the Rydges Latimer in Christchurch in May.

The awards celebrate the outstanding achievements women are making in New Zealand’s construction industry. With ten percent yearly growth rates predicted through to 2019 it makes sense to encourage more women to work in construction and to highlight career paths available in this exciting sector.

There were 55 nominees for the six award categories, representing all sectors of the construction industry.

Winners included Charlotte (Charlie) Camp, BCITO carpentry apprentice in Wellington who received a Highly Commended Award in the Apprentice/Student section.

Charlie and her father, Peter Camp of PCB Limited, were absolutely thrilled to be honoured at the inaugural event.

Cathy Tracey, BCITO Training Advisor and National President of NAWIC says; “It was really great to see how thrilled and humbled Charlie was at receiving the award – a well-deserved award for a hard working recipient.”

Women challenging assumptions in construction sector

Cathy Tracey, BCITO Training Advisor, Jason Walker Hays Recruiting, Charlie Camp PCB Limited.

According to a report by the Ministry of Women’s Affairs, half the working age population is female, but only 1% of plumbers, electricians and carpenters/joiners are women.

Furthermore, of the 9,600 or so young tradies that are enrolled through BCITO, only 270 are women. That’s less than 3%.

Why is that? Is there any real reason why women can’t do these jobs?

Georgie Young doesn’t think so.

Growing up with a large number of male friends, apprentice carpenter Georgie Young learnt long ago to take it all in stride.

“When I started I wasn’t worried so much about the stigma of construction being a boy’s club. Throughout most of my life the majority of my friends have been guys so that aspect of building was second nature to me. I know who I am so I don’t fuss much over what people who don’t know me think.”

Based on Waiheke Island, Georgie’s path

to a career in carpentry “just sort of happened”.

“My best friend was dating a guy that owned a construction company. He needed a spare pair of hands and I needed a job. It certainly wasn’t my intention at first to do an apprenticeship, I just wanted to save enough money to take off overseas again.

“After starting I was hooked, I just couldn’t get enough. I also knew that I was learning from an amazing builder and teacher and to walk away from such a life changing opportunity I’d be mad.

“It still took me a while to commit to an apprenticeship, but I haven’t looked back and it’s just flying past.”

A long way to go

Glenn Duncan, Group Manager Apprentice Training at BCITO, says he is seeing growth in the numbers of women coming through the doors, but it’s still small.

“The heavy outdoor trades such as brick and blocklaying, carpentry, and cement and concrete show the smallest growth patterns, although we have good growth in the finishing trades such as interior systems (gib fixing and finishing) as well as painting and decorating.”

He puts this down to a noticeable shift in ideology, breaking away from the stereotypical “macho” image of construction.

With current health and safety regulations meaning brute strength is no longer required in the trades, it seems the only reasons women may feel out of place are purely historical.

As Georgie sums it up, “The only real difference between me and a bloke is a bit less muscle, a bit less hair and a bit more brain.”

For more information on women in trades, see the Ministry of Women’s new publication Growing your trades workforce – How to attract women to your jobs online at women.govt.nz/news/growing-your-trades-workforce

Originally published at westpac.co.nz/rednews

Giving as good as she getsBe honest, if you ordered a drain layer to come around to your house to do some work and a 25 year old woman knocked on your door, would you do a double take?

“The industry is getting less hung up by its self-perpetuating macho image. On the part of prospective employees it is partly the ‘girls can do anything’ message and the emergence of some good role models of females in the industry.

“From the perspective of employers there is a reality message that they will simply run out of prospective employees and negatively impact their productivity unless they start to hire more Maori, Pasifika, Asian, and, yes, women.”Glenn Duncan, BCITO.

Page 7: News and events from BCITO

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Since 2012, our construction sector has grown by nearly 9%, in contrast to the wider economy, which has grown around 2.5%. This has never happened before. Construction is now one of the fastest growing parts of the economy, predicted to grow at 3.2% per annum until at least 2017.

The downside of this is that we are now short of professional tradespeople, and there seems to be a lag in the employment market’s response to the opportunity. While nearly a third of school leavers are going off to university, less than 7% are entering trade apprenticeshipsi. We’re trying to change that.

BCITO is looking for people who are driven to succeed and want to be managers. This means targeting career seekers, who may be considering alternative academic pathways, and putting BCITO’s messages in front of them.

BCITO apprentices don’t have student loans – they have jobs. While $14 billion of student debt is plaguing many learners we just want to show young people that training on the job through an apprenticeship is the best way to avoid joining that crowd and ensure you’re all set up for the future as soon as you can be.

Clear career pathways

Recent BCITO research shows that 98% of graduated BCITO apprentices are in full-time employment. Of those, 32% expect to progress into supervision or management in the next two years, and 27% see themselves starting their own business.

Compare some of these numbers to other pathways, and we’ve got a very positive proposal. By comparison, only 56% of graduates with a Bachelor’s degree get a job a year after graduatingii. We just need to get the word out!

BCITO’s “It’s Not” recruitment drive aims to do just that. It’s a tongue-in-cheek campaign underpinned by some real truths, challenging misconceptions around construction trades. Adverts have been placed in digital, outdoor and print channels.

This is the biggest recruitment drive BCITO’s done in a long time. We are pushing a few boundaries, but in a fun way. In competing head-on with other tertiary institutions, we are coming up against marketing budgets that are huge in comparison to our own. We hope that by pushing a few buttons, we’ll attract attention and hopefully draw public interest to what is a $100 billion issue.

What happens after the boom?

There are concerns that many builders and their apprentices may face unemployment when the building boom ends. However, forecasts out to 2020 predict demand remaining high and sustaining peak industry demand. Any forecasts beyond a five-year horizon are a little unreliable, but all of the factors in play in Auckland seem to indicate high demand right out to 2025.

If times get tough way ahead in the future, it’s important to remember that it’s the highly trained, qualified and licensed staff that are retained.

This is the best time ever to get into the industry, get an apprenticeship and get established. With NZ’s construction boom now hitting $100 billioniii, BCITO’s going all out to promote apprenticeships.

i Ministry of Education

ii New Zealand Union of Students’ Association, September 2014

iii National Construction Pipeline Report, October 2014

Statistics used in this article have been sourced from the relevant Government agency, NZUSA or BCITO research.

BCITO launches edgy recruitment campaignEarly in April, BCITO launched the edgy “It’s Not” campaign aimed at raising awareness of the career opportunities available in construction due to a skills shortage across the country.

CHOOSE A CAREER WITH A FUTURE

“We’re in a unique period of high activity. A young person starting out right now has more chance than ever before to become established and protected against any recessionary period that may happen in future,” Andrew Robertson, Marketing BCITO.

Cody left school when he was 16. Being a hands-on type of guy and a keen outdoorsman, Cody decided to look into building and construction as a possible career path. Through BCITO’s dedicated job-matching service Cody got in touch with his current employer, Licensed Renovations. Two weeks after an initial telephone interview he was on the tools. From then on Cody knew that carpentry was the right career path for him. “I’m really glad I started so young, straight from school. Now I’m 21 and I’m nearly qualified, I couldn’t be any happier than where I am now”.

Earning a wage while learning on-the-job has enabled Cody to have a great work-life balance. “Compared to some of my friends who left school and continued with further study, there’s a huge financial difference. I’m so much better off than them,” says Cody. “I’ve been able to buy the tools I need to do my job and buy some of the ‘toys’ I’ve always dreamed of having. Pretty soon I’ll have enough savings for a deposit on my first house.

“It’s an awesome feeling when you know you’re getting somewhere in life and it’s not going to take ‘till you’re mid-30’s to get there, I’ve started young and I’m going to make it young.”

Cody takes pride in his work. “One of the best things about my job is being able to stand back and see what you’ve accomplished and what you’ve created out of a few lengths of timber and materials. Next thing you know you’ve built a house! By far the most satisfying thing about the job is seeing the look on the client’s face each day when they come and see the progress made on site.”

Cody knows his future’s secure. There’s a huge demand for skilled, qualified tradesmen as the building boom is happening right now and there’s a huge shortage of skilled labour across all trades. “There’s plenty of work out there,” says Cody.

“Five years ago I could just dig a hole, now I can just about build a house! Last year I won Registered Master Builders’

Carters Apprentice of the Year for the Auckland region and I went on to compete in the national final. My boss already has me tagged as a potential site manager.”

Cody’s advice to careers seekers - “the sooner you get a trade under your

belt the sooner you’ll be heading toward a successful future.”

See Cody talking on camera about why he’s got it made at youtube.com/watch?v=YPKF-uJqUBM

A carpentry apprentice with a passionCody Webby is well on his way to becoming a fully qualified builder. At only 21 he’s in the final year of his carpentry apprenticeship with BCITO.

Page 8: News and events from BCITO

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A CAREER IN

CONCRETE

Managed apprenticeships

JOB PROSPECTS Very good.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Manufacture, construction, production, leading hand, supervisor, contract manager, project manager, business owner.

FEES From $1,010 to start your apprenticeship plus $705 for each year of training after that. There's a $100 discount if your invoice is paid on time.

QUALIFICATIONS AVAILABLE

A BCITO’s National Certificate in Concrete Core Skills (Level 2)

A BCITO’s National Certificate Concrete Construction – Placing & Finishing, Sawing & Drilling, Masonry Product, Pipe (Level 3)

A BCITO’s National Certificate Precast Concrete – Structural Precast, Prestressing, Precast Tank, Traditional Tank (Level 3)

A BCITO’s National Certificate in Concrete Construction (Level 4).

All completed in employment as managed apprenticeships.

TIME TO QUALIFY

18 months – 4 years.

Every year BCITO awards grants to provide opportunities for employers to upskill and see firsthand the positive results of higher education in their business.

To date in 2015 BCITO has awarded 14 Employer Development Grants. Congratulations to:

A Steve Fertich, Steve Fertich Builders, Rotorua

A Craig King, C.F. King Contracting Ltd, Auckland

A Jason Bean, Bean Brick and Block Ltd, Otaki

A Simon Campbell, SP & CD Campbell Builders, Cambridge

A Denise McPaike, CYB Construction Ltd, Greymouth

A Simon Griffith, Thistle Building Company, Masterton

A Brendon Lang, Lang Contracting Ltd, Blenheim

A Kris MacGregor, KBM Limited t/a Refresh Renovations, Auckland

A Kristina Wischnowsky, Corbel Construction, Christchurch

A Stephen Pollard, Pollard Builders Ltd, Havelock North

A Simon Wren, Wren Building Ltd, Whakatane

A Stu Smith, Gisborne Glass Ltd, Gisborne

A Meg Agnew, Adam Reed Construction Limited, Christchurch

A Stephen Pearce, Pearce Builders, Christchurch

BCITO awards Employer Development GrantsBCITO is proud to support employers to run successful, lasting businesses. We all know that ongoing training and professional development are good for business – they increase productivity, improve job satisfaction and create the motivated, ambitious workforce we need for the future.

New look BCITO unveiledSpotted the new BCITO logo out and about recently? Just in case you haven’t, here’s just a few examples of our refreshed, modern identity.

Kris MacGregor is a qualified carpenter who trained through BCITO and now runs his own business employing eleven staff including four apprentices. “My wife Barbara stumbled across the BCITO Employer Development Grant by accident when we were searching BCITO.org.nz for information about the Apprentice Reboot Scheme and we’re so glad that she did!

“We had no idea this opportunity existed before that. We sent in our application and received notification of approval a short time later. We’ll be attending a 3-day Strictly Business, Dale Carnegie programme in July and another Dale Carnegie leadership seminar later on in the year. This will help us immensely. We’ll gain leadership skills so we can lift the bar to the next level in the business, this is not only good for us as business owners, but all our employees will benefit as well. We’ll have the tools to become a lot more professional in what we do and how we handle things on a daily basis. Customer satisfaction will be increased and this will hopefully lead to a better bottom-line. This course will not only help us in business, but also in our personal lives. We’ll be able to approach things more positively and look at things from a different perspective – be pro-active and see the big picture. Thanks BCITO – we’re stoked!”

Kris MacGregor, KBM Limited t/a Refresh Renovations, Auckland.

A CAREER IN

TILING

Managed apprenticeships

JOB PROSPECTS Very good.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Tiler, supervisor, project manager, business owner, retail, design and manufacturing.

FEESFrom $960 to start your apprenticeship plus $705 for each year of training after that. There's a $100 discount if your invoice is paid on time.

QUALIFICATIONS AVAILABLEBCITO's National Certificate in Floor & Wall Tiling (Level 4), completed in employment as a managed apprenticeship.

TIME TO QUALIFY2 – 3 years

A CAREER IN

EXTERIOR PLASTER

Managed apprenticeships

JOB PROSPECTS Very good.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Exterior plasterer, leading hand, supervisor, project manager, contract manager, business owner.

FEES From $1,060 to start your apprenticeship plus $705 for each year of training after that. There's a $100 discount if your invoice is paid on time.

QUALIFICATIONS AVAILABLE

A BCITO’s National Certificate in Proprietary Plaster Cladding Systems (Level 4)

A BCITO’s National Certificate in Solid Plastering (Level 4).

All completed in employment as managed apprenticeships.

TIME TO QUALIFY2 – 3 years.

Kris and Barbara MacGregor, Refresh Renovations.

Page 9: News and events from BCITO

Steven Walker, Probuilt Commercial Ltd.

17 AA 16

BCITO has a dedicated team tasked

with matching employers who have

registered their need for apprentices

with those keen to start a career in the

construction industry. Many are starting

their building apprenticeships with

BCITO direct from school.

Doreen Hooper, who works hard to match

employers and apprentices, says tradies

throughout New Zealand are screaming

out for good apprentices, particularly in

Auckland and Christchurch.

“Construction employers need all the

talent they can get right now, so it’s the

best time ever for career seekers to start

an apprenticeship in this bustling industry.

BCITO can help by putting career seekers in

contact with construction employers – it’s a

win-win. We’re placing people directly from

school, as well as those who have done

pre-trade training or are seeking a career

change,” she says.

BCITO signed up nearly 6,000 new

apprentices across all trades in 2014,

and demand for at least another

3,000 is evident.

Apprentice carpenter, Steven Walker from

the North Shore, found work with the help

of BCITO. Having had experience previously

as a concrete labourer, Steven said he got

in touch with Doreen at BCITO to undertake

an apprenticeship so he could become

formally qualified in a trade as well as learn

on the job.

“I can learn straight from my boss, and I’m

getting to grips with exactly how he likes

things done,” Steven says.

Steven filled out a work profile at

BCITO.org.nz/register. He registered his

details in late September 2014 and secured

employment and began his apprenticeship

in January 2015. Steven says, “All good

things take time, and although a couple of

months passed before BCITO were able

to match me with a suitable employer, the

fit is perfect. The job and the training I’m

getting were well worth waiting for.”

“BCITO put me in touch with Probuilt

Commercial Ltd, I had a chat with the boss, and then went for an interview. A short time after that I had started work,” he says.

Steven’s now learning on the job and is currently working on a large commercial renovation project in Te Atatu South.

Career seekers interested in an apprenticeship can register their interest at BCITO.org.nz/register, or get in contact on Facebook.

Employers looking for apprentices can call BCITO on 0800 4BCITO (422 486).

BCITO connects employers with career seekersAs demand for skilled building and construction workers throughout the country is evident, BCITO is connecting employers with eager career seekers.

185 1.9%

ALUMINIUM JOINERY

215 2.2%

BRICK & BLOCKLAYING

6,931 71.0%

CARPENTRY

199 2.0%

CONCRETE

49 0.5%

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

91 0.9%

TILING

405 4.2%

FLOORING

32 0.3%

FRAME & TRUSS

175 1.8%

GLASS & GLAZING

115 1.2%

INTERIOR SYSTEMS

49 0.5%

KITCHEN & BATHROOM DESIGN

46 0.5%

MASONRY/STONEMASONRY

799 8.2%

PAINTING & DECORATING

158 1.6%

EXTERIOR PLASTERING

307 3.1%

TIMBER JOINERY

9,756 LEARNERS ACROSS 15 BCITO SECTORS

→ APPRENTICE NUMBERS BY INDUSTRY AT 31 MAY 2015

Bruce Rogers, Branch Manager, Euroglass Auckland along with his team of apprentices.

Page 10: News and events from BCITO

A 18 19 A

Industry Advocates will be the primary contact for, and will manage strategic relationships between key industry stakeholders and BCITO. Tasked with making sure the strategic goals of industry are well understood and achieved by our wider organisation, they’ll liaise and consult directly with industry leaders in each of the industries they look after.

Helen Hines-Randall

Helen is the Industry Advocate

covering carpentry, frame & truss and interior systems. Helen has been a Senior Project Manager in the BCITO Qualifications team for over six years. She has been heavily involved in the qualification review/development for floor and wall tiling, frame & truss manufacture, frame & truss detailing, construction foundations, painting & decorating, higher level supervisor qualifications and three diplomas covering architectural technology, construction management and quantity surveying.

Prior to joining BCITO, Helen was the Marketing Communications Manager at Site Safe New Zealand. Contact Helen at [email protected]

Angela Lewes

Angela has worked within the construction

industry for the last nine years as a project manager. She is looking forward to being part of a team within BCITO whose role is to listen, and help provide the best possible educational pathways for apprentices from various trades.

Since joining BCITO, Angela has been working on the qualification for the stonemasonry trades and she is very excited to continue this relationship within her the new role.

In her busy life she tries to find time to squeeze in some travel combined with volunteer work to assist people in less fortunate situations in our global community.

Angela is the Industry Advocate covering brick & block laying, masonry, exterior plastering and concrete. Contact Angela at [email protected]

Deb Paul

Deb has most recently been part of the BCITO

Specialist Trades review team as a Senior Project Manager. Previously with the Joinery ITO for twelve years, Deb looked after the timber joinery, glass and glazing, aluminium joinery and kitchen and bathroom design sectors.

Capitalising on her extensive educational knowledge and experience, she is a self-appointed ‘arm-chair’ rugby referee, cricket umpire and advisor for all televised sport which consumes most of her leisure time.

Deb is the Industry Advocate covering flooring, floor & wall tiling and painting & decorating. Contact Deb at [email protected]

Ali Wright

Ali joined BCITO at the beginning of 2014 having

worked for the Flooring and Painting ITO for 15 years. She has held a variety

of roles including Training Manager and Qualifications & Quality Assurance Manager.

Ali is a qualified primary school teacher with a particular interest in curriculum design and quality management. She holds a Bachelor of Education, and a Certificate in Quality Assurance from the New Zealand Organisation for Quality.

Ali is a passionate supporter of industry training and is very aware of the key role that quality training plays in the construction industries. As an experienced ITO manager, she is well placed to understand the importance of managing strategic relationships between key industry stakeholders and BCITO. Ali is looking forward to working with the industries under her coverage.

Ali is the Industry Advocate covering architectural aluminium joinery, joinery, glass & glazing and kitchen/bathroom design. Contact Ali at [email protected]

BCITO’s Industry Advocates look forward to building on our close relationships with associations and groups to further support and enhance the educational goals of your industry. Please get in touch with them to discuss any aspect of BCITO’s specific initiatives for your industry in 2015.

Introducing BCITO’s Industry AdvocatesIn 2015 we’ve brought together all services that engage directly with industry into a new Stakeholder Engagement Group, which includes research, marketing, and communications functions. Importantly, this group includes a new team of Industry Advocates.

“We look forward to the strong support we have received from industry continuing. Our team is committed to increasing interaction and dialogue with all our industries through this newly established team,” Greg Durkin, Group Manager, Stakeholder Engagement.

“We’ve got 19 staff and we probably have 100 jobs on the go at any one time - some large, some small. Like a cupboard over the fridge or one door, or some would be a houselot of joinery or a full kitchen.

“We’ve got a lot of apprentices that have served their time with us that have stayed with us. Building relationships, whether it’s with your staff or your customers, is really important in business today. We’re pretty straight shooters, we tell people how it is and we don’t fluff things up. Some people don’t like that, but that’s just the way we operate. We’ve trained more than 20 apprentices in our time. We always try to have two on the go, one at the start of training and one nearly qualified.

“When I was an apprentice, I was taken care of by my employer. The costs were paid by the employer and it was a great way to train.

For me, training is about putting something back into the industry and giving someone the opportunities that I had. The other reason for training apprentices is that it’s important to ensure that we have a stable workforce and we’re seen as contributing to industry, not just bludging off it.

“One of the best things about training apprentices is that you end up with highly skilled, valuable tradespeople who understand how your business operates and this helps the bottom line as well as your ability to create high quality product. We include that information in our business profile for customers so it’s a marketing tool for us.

“Training apprentices also helps with staff retention – I haven’t had a guy leave for five years now!”

Taking on an apprentice allows you to develop your workers’ skills according to your standards – it’s an investment in growing both your business and the industry. Currently, more than 5,000 employers across New Zealand train apprentices.

Train apprentices and build success

Training motivates employees to achieve because they feel more invested in the work they’re doing. It’s great for your business because it encourages your staff to stick around and creates a positive organisational culture.

Develop a high level of craftsmanship within your business

A consistent level of craftsmanship is

important to your clients and your business,

so you need to have confidence in your

workers’ skills. When you have oversight

into the training of your workers, you can

understand their strengths and areas for

development, and teach them according to

the standards of your business.

Give back to your industry

You were an apprentice once – someone

gave you an opportunity to gain the skills

of your trade. To make sure the industry

has enough qualified professionals to

be sustainable, we need skilled and

willing employers to help shape the next

generation of qualified professionals.

Stay up-to-date by training others

Training others will keep you on your toes –

it’s a good way to keep abreast of the latest

industry developments, meet others in the

industry and learn some new skills yourself.

If you’re an employer interested in taking

on a new apprentice contact BCITO on

0800 4BCITO (422 486) and we may be

able to help you find a career seeker who

fits your profile.

Why train apprentices?BCITO recently touched base with Ken Monk, Managing Director, Montage Kitchens & Joinery, Hamilton. Here’s what he had to say about why he trains apprentices.

Apprentices Alex Mott and Kaleb Halley with Ken Monk.

Page 11: News and events from BCITO

A 20 21 A

ALUMINIUM JOINERY

Aaron Stewart, Franklin Aluminium Ltd

Asitha Abeysinghe, Thwaites Aluminium

Caleb Singer, Design Windows West Coast Ltd

Jarred Burns, Fisher Aluminium Southland Ltd

Liam Madden, Aluminium Industries South Island Ltd

Mark Sanders, Dunstan Glass 2000 Ltd

Matthew Borren, Altherm Window Systems Manawatu

Michael Shaw, Aitken Joinery Limited

Jamie Whalley, Canterbury Aluminium

Stephen Puckey, Fairview Systems Ltd

BRICK & BLOCK LAYING

Andrew Cunningham, The Brick Brothers

Ashley Williams, Smith & Co Bricklayers Ltd

Christopher Nijssen, J & J Neale Bricklayers Ltd

David James, Eastbrick Ltd

Glen Casey, Casey Masonry

Jarrod Ashford, CML

Jarrod Richardson, J R Van Tiel Bricklaying

Joshua Charman, Miller Bricklaying Limited

Jules Newton, A Van Uden Bricklayer

Len Falevaai, John Worrall Bricklayers Ltd

Matthew Cooper, Brickrite

Matthew Heyes, Shannon Masonry

Roydon Hawkins, Precision Bricklaying Ltd

Shane Baker, Quality Masonry

Thomas Ofanoa, Murray Marsh Bricklaying

Tony Maddox, Peter Mayne Masonry Ltd

Warwick Atkins, Don Watson Brick & Block Laying LTD

Cameron Wade, L & J Gagen Bricklaying Ltd

CARPENTRY

Aaron Hawkins, Craig Lay Building Ltd

Aaron Leckenby, Armitage Williams Construction

Aaron Stokes, Swish Builders

Ace Kelly, Morclarke Developments 2009 Ltd

Adam Cender, BM Developments (BOP) Ltd

Adam Proffitt, Premier Renovations Ltd

Adam Simkin, Simkin Construction Ltd

Adriaan Kloppers, Constructa Built Ltd

Aiden Davis, Clean Cut Construction Ltd

Ailong Zhao, Evergreen International Development Co Ltd

Albert Alapaki, Aspec Construction Limited

Alex Johnson, Hoogervorst Builders 2005 Ltd

Alexander Anderson, Leak Check

Alexander Perkins, Total Independent Contracting

Alistair Macdonald, Roger Ramsey Builders

Allan Leggett, Form Built Limited

Allen Tolich, Mason Building

Andre Crockford, Philip Hay Builders

Andrew Duncan, LBP Building Services Ltd

Andrew Golding, Zane Beckett Construction Ltd

Andrew Kidd, AJ Saville Builder Ltd

Andrew MacDonald, B T S Construction

Andrew McDowell, Mike Crosby Builders

Andrew Milne, Modern Bay Builders

Andrew Russ, Keith Spicer Building

Andrew Schat, JMI Construction

Andrew Sharp, Gavin Whitmore Builders Limited

Angus Dobson, Matthew Dallas Builder

Angus Twomey, S.E. Fisher Builders Ltd

Anthony Hamilton, RA Ellice Builders

Ari Busby, New Zealand Army

Arne Nethe, Salamander Build Limited

Aron Coffin, Everwood Construction

Arrian Heron, Mangawhai Building Contractors Ltd

Aumau Anufe, Canam Construction

Barry Gilmore, Paul Corr Builder

Barry Gray, Naz Building & Construction Ltd

Barry Scott, Southern Steel Buildings

Barry Wright, Rowlands Building Limited

Beau Gregory-Hunt, Craig Hamilton Builders Ltd

Beaudene Retikaukau, Key Skills Recruitment Ltd

Ben Drummond, rank Jones Builder

Ben Hamlin, Euroclass

Ben Hawkins, Smythebilt

Ben Lucas, Ferguson Builders Ltd

Benedict Allen, J Allen Construction Ltd

Benjaman Marshall, J C Builders (BOP) Ltd

Benjamin Coles, Ben Coles

Benjamin Collett, ukekohe Builders Ltd

Benjamin Ginders, wish Builders

Benjamin McFarland, Prestige Property Care

Benjamin Moore, Ivan Moore Construction Ltd

Benjamin Osborne, Build Right Ltd

Benjamin Steiner, Robert Anderson Builders Ltd

Benjamin Wedgwood, Little Tree Construction

Benjamin Wierenga, Rob Wierenga Builders Ltd

Benjamin Wright, David Fridd Building Ltd

Benn Edwards, Naylor Love Construction Ltd

Bevan Liddle, Kraakman Builders Limited

Blair Anderson, Phil Benton Builders Ltd

Blair McCullough, Amalgamated Builders Ltd

Blake Churchill, Heineke Builders Ltd

Boyd Scott, PLB Construction Group Ltd

Brad O’Driscoll, David Fridd Building Ltd

Bradley Woods, K Woods Builder

Brandon Campbell, Jardon Building and Developments Ltd

Brandon Ransfield, Villa Homes Ltd

Brandon Young, Kennedy Brothers Building Limited

Brayden Binks, Mark Rothera Builder Ltd

Brendan Atkinson, Planit Construction Ltd

Brenden Flegg, FV Design And Build Ltd

Brett Carlson, Armstrong Homez

Brett Foster, Jayemore Ltd

Brett van den Bemd, Jack Thorburn Builders Ltd

Brodie Locke, C J W Build Ltd

Brodie O’Rourke, Scott Design & Build Ltd

Bronson Wilton, Allen Wilton Builders

Brook Bennet, Mike Greer Homes

Bryan Foreman, New Zealand Army

Bryan Robinson, C.G Stringer Builders

Cale Marshall, ainframe Ltd

Callum Dickie, PC & DC Maulder Builders

Callum Plaw, S G Wilcock Ltd

Callum Young, JMI Construction

Calum Morrison, Dimension Building Ltd

Cameron Craig, Jones & Cooper Limited

Campbell Mercer, Brenton May Contracting

Campbell Newall, C Build Ltd

Carl Bigland, SouthTrade NZ Limited

Carl Dallow, Finesse Residential Ltd

Carl Kirkbeck, Lund Building Contractors

Carl Reisima, Grant McMillan Construction Ltd

Casey Twiss, NA Carter Builder

Chad Simpson, Concept Homes Tokoroa Limited

Chase Brown, Frame Homes Ltd

Chris Verhoeven, BRS Ltd

Christopher Blanken, David Sutton Limited

Christopher Fletcher, Build Group Limited

Christopher Gee, Chris Gee

Christopher Putt, Corbel Construction

Christopher Swan, Bradford Precast Ltd

Clayton Milne, Swish Builders

Clinton Dysart, McAllister Builders Ltd

Clinton James, Morgan Construction

Clinton Rogers, Buildtek Solutions Ltd

Clinton Smith, W Grierson Builders Ltd

Cody Beznec, Lead Builders Ltd

Cody Gavan, AN Bennett Ltd

Cole Millar, Ranger South

Colin Barriball, McGinty Developments

Colin Enright, Arthur Stone Builder Ltd

Corey Barnett, E T Smith Builders

Corey Carter, Karl Mason Builders Ltd

Corey Crampton, Gregg Builders Limited

Corey Feary, Bamford Building Company

Corey Waite, Associated Builders

Cory Diamond, Beach House Builders

Cory Muller, Amalgamated Builders Ltd

Craig Morrison, Escott Building Ltd

Craig Pridgeon, Double D Construction Ltd

Craig Tapuvae, Trade Mark Construction

Craig Trebilcock, Level Builders Ltd

Craig Wedlake, Chris Fifield Building Ltd

Dale Green, H W Simpson Builder

Dale Russell, Baker Brothers Construction Ltd

Damian Ludwig, Streamline Developments

Damian McLaughlin, Affordable Housing Limited

Daniel Bleechmore, Josh McLean Builders

Daniel Crawley, A Black Construction

Daniel De Martin, Access Homes Ltd

Daniel Hamilton, Triden Construction Limited

Daniel Hawke-Mills, A Plus Renovation Specialists Ltd

Daniel Hyndman, Kennedy & McBeath Builders Ltd

Daniel Jackson, BJ Hill Builder

Daniel Lee, Chris Weekes Builders Ltd

Daniel McIvor, Craig Finnie Builders

Daniel McMullan, R & K Yule Builders Ltd

Daniel Meek, Legacy Construction Ltd

Daniel Robin, McIntosh Builders Ltd

Daniel Stuart-Menzies, D N A Builders Ltd

Daniel Willock, Dawson Building Co Ltd

Daniel Woods, Fulton Hogan Civil (South)

Daniel Worsfold, Complete Renovation Solutions Ltd

Danny Collard, Mack Construction

Danny Spring, Guyco Construction Limited

Darby Allen, Bruce Weir Builders Ltd

Darren Cleave, Peter Stewart Ltd

Daryl Smith, S.A. Hofmans Ltd

David Aubrey, New Zealand Army

David Bay, DB Building

David Behrent, Keam Construction

David Clark, Corcoran Construction Ltd

David Holmes, McIntosh Builders Ltd

David Malone, MRB Builders Ltd

David Peter, Damien Price Contracting

David Rawiri, Josh Kelly Builders Ltd

David Robinson, Paul Robinson Builder

Dean Amess, Dean Amess

Dean Burke, Ezra Enterprise Ltd

Dean Fisher, M & T Steel Ltd

Desmond Case, Adams Construction Ltd

Dimitrius Fernandes, W F Construction Ltd

Dion Dusevich, Luke Matchett Builders

Dion Shaw, L P M Construction Ltd

Donald Chalmers, 4 Trades Apprenticeship Training Trust (Sth Otago)

Dougal Bell, WG de Gruchy Construction

Duane Cowles, Swney Builders Ltd

Dwayn Kernot, Ceiling and Interior Systems

Dylan Gwatkin, Sinclair Builders 2010 Ltd

Dylan Moir, S P Ryder Ltd

Dylan O’Connor, Callander Construction Ltd

Dylan Taylor, McHugh Building

Dylan Yorke, RJ Ross Construction Ltd

Eduardo Fernandes, W F Construction Ltd

Edward Durbridge-Hunt, John Cunningham Builders Limited

Elisha Sutcliffe, On The Level Builder Ltd

Ethan Rout, High Quality Kiwi Construction Ltd

Evan Phillipson, Ridgeline Building

Fernando Fontes, V B C Building Contractors Ltd

Finn Michell, SG Builders 2010 Ltd

Floyd Smith, Resolve Construction

Francis Hampson, R.I.S Construction Ltd

Frano Tesoriero, Mainframe Builders & Trade Services

Fred Trotman, Contract Holdings Ltd

Gary Dobson, Peter Vossen Builders Limited

Gary Townsend, Zane Beckett Construction Ltd

Gavin Hickey, Ajax Building Contractors Ltd

Gene Waitaiki, John Ross Homes Limited

George Bevin, Duncan & Taylor Ltd

George Tilson, Southern Traverse Homes Ltd

Gerard Holten, Denis C Irvine

Gerard Trolove, Sellwood Builders Ltd

Glen Honeybone, Honeybone Builders Ltd

Glen Jewell, J S Mackie & Co Ltd

Glen Smith, Mark Bainbridge Homes Ltd

Glyn Mears, Robbie Blick Builder

Graeme Rakuraku, Currie Construction Ltd

Graham Armitage, T G Gordon Builders

Graham Macleod, Toby Armour Building

Greg Barber, Hepburn Builders Ltd

Hamish Crego-Bourne, GRB Construction Ltd

Hamish Mellow, Chris Bell Construction Ltd

Hamish Pask, Amalgamated Builders Limited (Invercargill)

Hamish Younger, Mark Pickering Builders Ltd

Harley Stewart, Rebuild Me

Hayden Hakaraia-Smith, Aspec Construction Limited

Hayden Johnson, Buchan Homes Ltd

Hayden Pluck, Feutz & Goldsmith Builders Ltd

Hayden Wallace, Robertson Building

Hector Grant, W & W Construction 2010 Ltd

Hugh Forsythe, M W Builders Ltd

Ian Mitchell, JBA Services

Ian Springer, Nuhome Builders Limited

Israel Fransen, Dero Building Ltd

Ivan Mataio, David Price Builder Ltd

Jacob Cook, Mike Muir Builders Ltd

Jacob Freeman, Contour Roofing & Windows

Jacob Lynch, Rado Construction Limited

Jahze Wawatai, Paul O’Sullivan Building Ltd

Jaih Sneddon, CJ Redpath Builders

Jakub Dytkowski, Simplexity Construction Ltd

James Coburn, Ranj’s Building Services

James McErlane, D & A Construction

James Michelsen, Essanjay Limited

James Mitchelson, Rosco Building Services Ltd

James Rich, Total Independent Contracting

James Teau, New Zealand Army

James Wilde, Rhys Finlay Contractors Ltd

James Willy, Wolfpac Construction

Jamie Looner, B and A Builders Ltd

Jamie Maginn, R & K Yule Builders Ltd

Jamie Newton, Vizable Builders Ltd

Jamie Russell, Skilled Building Solutions

Jared Campbell, ATD Builders Ltd

Jared McLaughlin, Hands Builders Ltd

Jared Neagle, DRJ Construction

Jaron Stephens, JAB Builders Ltd

Jarrod Hammond, AC Malloch Builder

Jarrod Tua, Bridge City Interior & Construction Ltd

Jason Calder, Calder Stewart Industries Limited

Jason Crane, Ross Construction Taupo Ltd

Jason Reed, Robson Design & Build Ltd

Jason Rose, Cajak Construction

Jason Watene, BA & LR Anderson Builders

Jay Owen, SH Andrew Builder

Jeremy Pohio, Whelan Building Ltd

Jeremy Wieczorek, Evans Builders Ltd

Jesse Bird, Harper Construction

Jesse Broughton, Licensed Reclads Ltd

Jesse Egan, Matthew Dixon Building

Jiawei Li, Eagle Building Services Ltd

Jin Hang Kwon, Matthew Construction

Joel Wunderink, Contract Holdings Ltd

John - Brenton Reeves, Whelan Construction Ltd

John Baron, John S Macdonald Builders Ltd

John Dowding, Character Building Ltd

John Jarman, Grant Welten Builders

John Simpson, McConnell Dowell Constructions Limited

John Smith, Mike Foss Building Services Ltd

Johnathan Morris, Kernow Construction Ltd

Jonathan Allen, Licence to Build

Jonathan Jackson, Jim The Builder Ltd

Jonathan Nisbett, Nisbett Builders Ltd

Jonathan Reinders, Grace Builders Holdings Trust Ltd

Jonathan Wheeler, Trevor Hone Builders

Jonathon Mouldey, Leenards Construction

Jonty Stuart, Gregg Builders Limited

Jordan Bolger, Shane Knapp Building

Jordan Gillbanks, AC Construction Ltd

Jorden Allen, JLN Builders Ltd

Josef Jagger, EQ Project Services

Joseph Brownlie, Black and White Construction

Joseph Costello, Terry Mahony Builders Limited

Joseph Forde, Concrete Floors Ltd

Joseph Gillespie, Character Builders 1999 Ltd

Joseph Lepper, Haack Construction Ltd

Joseph Strong, Bungalow & Villa Renovation Specialist Ltd

Josh Michels, Giles Homes Ltd

Joshua Barrett, Cain Goodin Construction Ltd

Joshua Carter, TC Carter Builder

Joshua Iliev, Richard Sexton Builders

Joshua Mackie, Home Renovations Ltd

Joshua Main, Currie Construction Ltd

Joshua Palmer, Black and White Construction

Joshua Saifiti, Bridge City Interior & Construction Ltd

Joshua Vickery, Diverse Building Ltd

Julius Voigt, Gary Carpenter Construction Ltd

Junyan Liu, Concast Construction Ltd

Justin Jessett, PAK Holdings Limited

Kalvin Jansen Van Vuuren, A E S Builders Ltd

Kane Trask, Pauls Building Services Limited

Karl Lefebvre, Lightning Construction and Joinery Ltd

Karl McGill, Scott McGill Builders Ltd

Karl Tanner, Best Build Construction Ltd

Karl Wesselson, Alexander Construction Central Ltd

Kaymin Pescini-Finlay, B M Building (2010) Ltd

Kelvin Goldsbury, Latham Construction Ltd

Kenneth McDonald, Ken McDonald

Kenneth Samson, Letts Construction

Kieran Horne, Wilkinson Building & Construction Ltd

Kieran Power, Robert Thompson Ltd

Kirill Makogon, Calder Stewart Industries (Christchurch) Ltd

Kurt Melling, BBMK Builders Limited

Kurtis Black, R & D Builders

Kyle Coxhead, Spitzer Brothers Construction Ltd

Kyle McLeod, Buildtech Restorations Ltd

Lars Bjornsson, Able Builders Ltd

Laura McCrea, Dave McCrea Building Ltd

Layton McCann, Gary Jacobs Ltd

Lei Zhao, Evergreen International Development Co Ltd

Leon Hunter, New Zealand Army

Lewis Brown, Surge Building Ltd

Liam Ackland, Jurlina Construction Ltd

Liam Dowling, Mark Duffy Builders Ltd

Liam Eldridge, RGC Licensed Builders

Liam McMahon, Black Marlin Limited

Lini Su’a, Axiom Projects 2012 Ltd

Logan Bloomfield, Cavalier Homes Manawatu Ltd

Logan Brown, Metro Homes Ltd

Logan Nott, John Creighton Builders Ltd

Logan Taylor, John Garlick Builder Ltd

Logan Townsend, Grant Rees Builders

Logan Walsh, Stewart Construction and Consultants

Louis Mercer, Chisel Construction

Lucas Warren, Lambarth Construction

Luke Bedford, Superior Builders Taranaki Ltd

Luke Diffenthal, Cunneen Construction Limited

Luke Fordham, G N C Builders

Luke Fraser, HD Building Limited

Luke Ransom, Morris & Bailey Ltd

Malcolm Johnson, Legacy Construction Ltd

Malik Farrow, Zeal Builders

Marc Beaumont, MHB Build Ltd

Marcellus Toleafoa, 505 Construction

Marcus Dempsey, Max McKenzie Ltd

Mark Andrews, Mark Andrews Building

Mark Audain, DML Construction Ltd

Mark Brownlie, Colspec Construction Ltd

Mark Cadwallader, Tony Price Construction Limited

Mark Duncan, Hurunui Construction Ltd

Mark Jones, Hanham & Philp Contractors Ltd

Mark Moffatt, Akmoff Building Maintenance

Mark Peters, Barry Stewart Builders Ltd

Mark Sutcliffe, Cloud 9 Construction

Matthew Booth, Excel Builders Limited

Matthew Burnett, TAJ Builders Ltd

Matthew Byrne, M L R Construction Ltd

Matthew Cates, Thistle Building Company

Matthew Dodd, Home Of Origin Ltd

Matthew Ferguson, QB Homes

Matthew Good, SS Builders Ltd

Matthew Griffiths, Griffiths Build

Matthew Harrison, Suburban Solutions

Matthew Heslin, Prestige Property Care

Matthew Lewis, Archetype Construction

Matthew Martin, Arrow International Limited

Matthew McBain, Ashby & McAllister Builders Limited

Matthew Mehau, D S M Construction Ltd

Matthew Quinn, Wayne Dyet Homes Ltd

Matthew Smith, Precision Construction Ltd

Matthew Sutherland, Holmesmade Builders

Matthew Tait, Shanks and Jemmett Limited

Matthew Thomas, Mravicich Residential Ltd

Matthew Williams, Shanks and Jemmett Limited

Max Hancock, Top Notch Construction Ltd

Max Urquhart, N Cole Ltd

Max Winter, B G Winter Ltd

Maxwell Logan, Currie Construction Ltd

Michael Anderton, Bungard Building Ltd

Michael Atherton, Auckland Building Specialists Ltd

Michael Bartlam, Kurva Developments

Michael Bonham, Bonham Builders and Management Limited

Michael Cash, L A Homes Ltd

Michael Christie, Christie Builders & Joiners Ltd

Michael Davis, Q Construction Ltd

Michael Dodds, ER Construction

Michael Gillbanks, Probuilt Developments Ltd

Michael Huse, PJ White Construction

Michael Malloy, Lanta Interiors & Construction Limited

Michael Nowicki, Harris Construction

Michael Pikett, B T S Construction

Michael Puschart, Metro Trade Services Limited

Michael Ropitini, R & B Consultants Limited

Michael Shennan, KTM Home Improvements

Michael Singleton, Base Construction Ltd

Michael Vorster, Fleetwood Construction Ltd

Michael Wood, Murtagh Construction

BCITO achieversCongratulations on becoming qualified professionals

Page 12: News and events from BCITO

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Mike Newton, Contract Landscapes Limited

Miles Regal, Lanta Interiors & Construction Limited

Mitchell Greaney, David Reid Homes Waitaki South Canterbury

Mohinesh Mudliar, Sure Line Construction Ltd

Morgan Harborne, Harborne Construction

Morgan Win, Terry Clegg Builders Ltd

Nathan Courtenay, Absolute Builders 2006 Ltd

Nathan Dixon, Xtend Limited

Nathan Dufeu, Plymouth Contracting Ltd

Nathan Ellis, Ontop Developments Ltd

Nathan Evans, Rising Star Group

Nathan Siosiua, Build Plus Ltd

Nathan Trembath, Paget Construction

Nathan Walraven, David Price Builder Ltd

Nathan Wells, E C Build

Ned Pryor, Cowboy Construction

Neil Gilmour, Build Right Homes 2007 Limited

Nicholas Aungiers, Horowhenua Homes

Nicholas Craig, AJ Wylie Construction Limited

Nicholas Growcott, J H Growcott Builders Ltd

Nicholas Kaye, Nevis Group Ltd

Nicholas Wike, John McNaught Builders Ltd

Niels Ijpelaar, Mackley Construction Company Ltd

Nigel Prince, Couga Construction Limited

Nigel Tai-Rakena, Tai-Rakena Building Ltd

Nikki Donker, Bradleigh Hall

Oliver Barr, The Complete Building Company Ltd

Oliver Sapsford, Jim Reed Builders 2008 Ltd

Oscar Searle, Searle Builders Ltd

Patrick Pye, A C Martin Builders

Paul Beer, Leading Architectural Builders

Paul Burrows, Mike Childs Builders

Paul Caddick, Russell Crooks Builders

Paul Kiernan, North Star Group

Paul Parker, Baker Construction 2012 Ltd

Paul Rout, Hillview Construction

Paul Sowter, Josh Dalton Builders Ltd

Paul Watts, Kennedy Construction

Peter Arcus, Andy Thompson Developers Limited

Peter Northcott, Cooper Nickel Construction Ltd

Peter Te Kiri, Currie Construction Ltd

Peter Watson, H & R Garlick

Phil Henry, GRB Construction Ltd

Phillip Robinson, Nota Builders Ltd

Phillip Tarawa, RGI Design & Build

Qing Yang, Livefirm Construction Ltd

Quinton Dynes, Shane Knapp Building

Rafael Da Silva, Buildtech Restorations Ltd

Rajendra Rajendra, Exclusive Building Solutions NZ Limited

Ramananda Bouchie de Belle, Harrison Builders

Raymond Arbuckle-Hart, Clark Building / Alterations

Reece Stairmand, New Zealand Army

Reece White, New Zealand Army

Regan Pateman, Rickie Shore Building Limited

Regan Schrader, Pro-cision Building Limited

Reihana Manahi, Boss Projects

Rex Pender, Rory Anquetil

Richard Anderson, D M Building

Richard Andrew, BTP Construction

Richard Brown, DWB Nelson Ltd

Richard Goddard, SSBC Ltd

Richard Melling, Fallow Building Ltd

Richard Powell, Ridgeline Residential Ltd

Richard Smith, Cook Brothers Construction Canterbury Ltd

Rico de Man, Dean Hartshorne Builders Ltd

Rikki Williams, Mudgway Construction Ltd

Ritchie McKendry, Up Front Builders Ltd

Robert Beatty, Clive Barrington Construction Ltd

Robert Curson, Builders of Curson

Ron Thompson, Greatbatch Building Ltd

Rory Attwood, KPH Construction Ltd

Rory Robertson, DKW Building Ltd

Russell Cahill, Good Brothers Group

Russell Lush, Farrell Resources Ltd

Russell Mulder, Rob Wierenga Builders Ltd

Russell Thompson, Safe House Construction

Ryan Heald, Summerhill Construction Ltd

Ryan Henry, Z Kerr Builder Ltd

Ryan Lake, PCB Ltd

Ryan Schollum, Robbie Blick Builder

Sam French, Bruce Radovonich Builder

Sam O’Halloran, Trendset Build

Samuel Blake, Network Builders Ltd

Samuel De Hoog, Ryman Health Care South Auckland

Samuel Judd, Dawson and Gerrard Ltd

Samuel Murphy, Fletcher Construction NZ & SP Ltd Building (Wgtn)

Samuel Wood, Superb Construction Ltd

Scott Marshall, Todd Starkey Builders Ltd

Scott Mogford, Davcon Ltd

Scott Single, Martin Goulden Builders Limited

Sean Callaghan, Rag Reno’s Ltd

Sean Laybourn, Absolute Build Limited

Seiorse Carthy, Mono Construction

Sepulona Fakaofo, Bracewell Limited

Shane Bush, Morris & Bailey Ltd

Shane Lawrence, S & R Builders Auck Ltd

Shaun Higgins, Torque Construction Ltd

Shayne McCarthy, Carie McCarthy Building

Shelton Karangaroa, Merv Goodley Builder

Simon McGregor, GV & BR Membery Limited

Simon Page, Michael Davies

Simon Watson, Evoke Developments

Stefan Faber, Character Building Ltd

Stephen Ogden, Salter Builders Ltd

Stephen Porter, David Porter Construction

Stephen Robinson, Searle Builders Ltd

Steven Drabble, TC Construction

Steven Shipgood, Lakes Ranch Charitable Trust

Steven Smith, Holmes & Brown Builders Ltd

Stevie Whyte, Bomax Construction Ltd

Stuart McLay, Spencer Construction

Susan Doherty, JM Developments

Svend Johannsen, CB Projects Ltd

Tahi Reid, Bracewell Limited

Tamapikikaa Taia, Chevallier 2012 Ltd

Tate Watson, DD Construction

Taylor Cuff, Hollyford Ltd

Taylor Small, Keenan Concrete & Paving

Teihana Brown, Johnson Bros Featherston 2002 Limited

Teimana Paewai, Robinson Construction Ltd

Terence Paul, Western Builders

Terence Sullivan, Complete Build Auckland Ltd

Thomas Burbidge, Jamie Gwilliam Building Canterbury Ltd

Thomas Lynch, Artisan Builders Central Ltd

Thomas Oliver, Twin Coast Construction Ltd

Thomas Rowe, Evoke Developments

Thomas Waters, Bradford Building Ltd

Tim Eager, S. C Projects Ltd

Tim Jordan, Rising House Ltd

Timo Kuske, Scott Construction Ltd

Timothy Etheridge, Keystone Building Ltd

Tokemoana Pohahau, Aspec Construction Limited

Tommy-Lee Hale, T Hale Building

Tony Streeter, DD Construction

Travis Quin, JDN Builders

Trent Johnstone, TM Brumby Builder

Trent Liggett, B J Rakena Builders Ltd

Tristin Davey, C & T Walker Ltd

Troy Alabaster, SMT Building Ltd

Troy Garden, K Woods Builder

Troy Matheson, Redmond Builders & Construction Ltd

Tyler Waghorn, Shedboss

Tyron Otto, New Image Homes Ltd

Tyrone O’Connor, Knightbridge Builders

Tyrun Masilamani, Taylor Construction 2011 Ltd

Tyson Johnson, Gemco Construction

Vaughan Struthers, Phil Benton Builders Ltd

Viliami Afu, RPS Construction

Wael Chakhto, Adams Brothers Ltd

Waihi Houkamau, J. R. Construction Limited

Wayne Lavatai, Vista Homes Ltd

Willem Els, Cooper Building Solutions Ltd

William Conrad, Ronayne Construction (NZ) Ltd

William Duncan, Trent Building Solutions Ltd

William Ellis, Redmond Builders & Construction Ltd

William Fa’amatuainu, Rusa Construction

William Gudgin, G and V Construction Limited

William Hayes, Christopher Hay Construction Company Ltd

William Hobbs, A D Building Solutions Ltd

William Lewis, Craig Building Limited

William Nehoff, Blind Jesters Investments Limited

William Thomas, S.J Howard Builders

Xiaobin Zhao, Xiaobin Zhao

Yu Yang, Evergreen International Development Co Ltd

Zac Dawson, Steve Mowat Building and Construction

Zac Hodgson, Heartland Construction Ltd

Zach Cameron, GW Saunders Building Ltd

Zamion Pewhairangi, Hurring Builders Ltd

Ziggy Gregory, Ronayne Construction (NZ) Ltd

CONCRETE

Aaron Procter, Thompson Precast Ltd

Adrian Beloe, Fletcher Construction Infrastructure

Alamoti Vahai, Stresscrete Northern Limited

Anthony Albyt, Formstress Precast Limited

Ari Karkkainen, Fletcher Construction Infrastructure

Benjamin Walker, Construction Techniques Ltd

Burgan Underwood, Alpha Precasts Limited

Charles Chaplin, Formstress Precast Limited

Cherie Makuch, Onsite Readymix Concrete Ltd

Daniel Stacey, Fletcher Construction Infrastructure

David Williams, Stresscrete Northern Limited

Deighton Tata-Adam, Stevenson Concrete Ltd

Igor Zhenzhera, SH16 Causeway Alliance

Ioane Leti, Busck Prestressed Concrete Ltd

Jamie Bennett, The Concrete Company

Jamie Noah, Fulton Hogan Civil (South)

Jonathan Whitaker, Concrete Structures (NZ) Ltd (Hastings)

Keith Marsh, Higgins Concrete (Masterton)

Kerran Mitchell, Pro-Cut Concrete Ltd

Marshall Karanga, Stresscrete Northern Limited

Mitchell Gurney, Pre Cast Concrete Manawatu

Nathan Peita, The Concrete Company

Navindra Prasad, Firth Industries (National)

Nicholas Willcox, Fulton Hogan Civil (South)

Palei Taani, Stresscrete Northern Limited

Rex Podmore, Brownmore Construction Ltd

Ronald Graham, Stresscrete Otaki

Ross Cole, A1 Kiwi Cutters & Drillers Ltd

Ryan Berkett, The Concrete Company

Scott Mitchell, Fulton Hogan Northern Civil

Sean Wilson, Fulton Hogan Civil (South)

Shane Davies, Stresscrete Northern Limited

Trent Butcher, Fulton Hogan Civil (South)

Tuta Tamati, Busck Prestressed Concrete Ltd

EXTERIOR PLASTERING

Edson Coutinho, B & W Construction Ltd

Stephen McGinn, Galbraith Plasterers Ltd

FLOORING

Aaron Chisnall, Aaron Flooring Ltd

Gregory Duncan, Floorpride Manderville St (2000) Ltd

James Crisp, M W Floors Ltd

Nathan Fell, Harrisons Carpet One Taupo

Nicolass Webby, Complete Carpet Laying Ltd

Samuel Birch, Carpet Court Napier

Kerry Bell, Carpet Court Dunedin

Jason King, Christchurch Floor Sanding (2014) Ltd

Roman Williams, Conprep Ltd

Amanda Holmes, Jacksons Flooring Design Napier Ltd

Christopher White, Dunedin Carpet Flooring Xtra

Ian Haliburton, Jacksons Flooring Design Napier Ltd

Ken Henry, The Flooring Centre Ltd

Leanne Price, The Flooring Centre Ltd

Michael Richards, The Flooring Centre Ltd

Shane Stupples, The Flooring Centre Ltd

Andrew Howard, Carpet Court Dunedin

Melanie Moore, Ace Flooring Ltd

Dylan O’Neill, John Cooper Flooring Ltd

Ethan Rehu, J T Flooring

Isaac Williams, The Flooring Centre

Nathan Stewart, Dominion Flooring

Nicholas Webb, South Canterbury Carpet & Vinyl Laying

Paul Dunlop, Paul Dunlop Flooring Contractors Ltd

Paul Duck, James Halstead Flooring NZ Ltd Head Office

FOUNDATION CONSTRUCTION

Michael Hillman, Slab Specialists

FRAME & TRUSS

Aaron Prime, Fletcher Distribution Ltd

Daniel Howe, Akarana Timbers Ltd

Gregory Meek, Truss Tech Ltd

Himiona Brown, Waikato Frame & Truss Ltd

Kerapa Rotana, Acorn Building Supplies

Marc Trotter, Thomsons Timber Supplies Ltd

Zayn Tipping, Trusstek Prenails Ltd

GLASS & GLAZING

Aaron Dempster, Metro Direct (Nelson)

Amanda Lee Bernard, Viridian Glass Limited Partnership (Head Office)

Ben Ryland, Smith & Smith (Support Office)

Carla van Bommel, Viridian Glass Limited Partnership (Head Office)

Jack Butler, Sauvarins (South Auckland)

Kathleen Harris, North Canterbury Glass & Auto Glass Ltd

Lawrence Martin, Metro Performance Glass (BOP)

Layton Ennis, Metro Performance Glass (New head office)

Lynda Leavai, Viridian Glass Limited Partnership (Head Office)

Matthew Neilson, Action Glass Ltd

Nathan Dobson, Kaikohe Glass & Windscreens (2009) Limited

Stephanie Head, Viridian Glass Limited Partnership (Head Office)

Te-Arepa Te Kani, Pukekohe Windscreens & Glass Ltd

Zane Davies, NG North Harbour Limited

INTERIOR SYSTEMS

Anthony Harkerss, Angus Ceilings Limited

Benjamin Rush, Angus Ceilings Limited

Brock Ellis, Royce Ellice Plastering Ltd

Cameron Gundy, Dolphin Builders Ltd

Cameron Manson, J C M Build Ltd

Dion Hodgetts, P B D Decorators Ltd

Gavin Fry, JFS Ltd

Isaiah Tarawa, Platinum Construction Limited

Jacob Troake, Troake Wallboard Services

Jason McMahon, L D Plastering

Joshua Rusbatch, L Mathias Plastering Ltd

Koneke Otimi, Gibplaster

Kurt Martin, Formdec Ltd

Michael Fleming, Straightline Interior Plasterers

Michael Murray, CB & JM Smith Plasterers

Pedro Velho Junior, Alpha Auckland Ltd

Shane Winders, Pat Smith Interior Plasters Ltd

Vanndy Leaph, Canterbury Trade Management Ltd

KITCHEN & BATHROOM

Carolyn Rawson, Danska Cabinetmaking

Peter Merrie, Kitchen Works Warkworth

Rochelle Riley, La Bella Kitchens

Shu-ting Ho, Create a Kitchen

MASONRY/STONEMASONRY

Brent Robertson, Stoneface

Daniel Lapwood, Southern Stonemasons

Grant Pacey, Terraforma Limited

Latoa Liukehetau, Creative Stone

Mark Bragg, Stebbins NZ Ltd

Michael Donaldson, European Stone Masons Ltd

Paul Houlihan, The Arts Centre of Christchurch

Regan Shanks, Site Elements Ltd

Rene Te Kiri, Stebbins NZ Ltd

PAINTING & DECORATING

Aaron Welch, McCannics (Waikanae Holdings (G.S) Ltd)

Adam Linnell, 4 Trades Apprenticeship Training Trust (Dunedin)

Adrian Canales Valenzuela, Rhino Painters Ltd

Andrew Toombs-Grieve, Cladtex Painting Ltd

Anna-Lisa Raika, Canterbury Painting Ltd

Brett Garlick, John Collins Painters & Decorators Ltd

Cameron Fyfe, G K Fyfe & Associates Ltd

Charlotte Fraser, Interior FX

Craig Kitson, Brendon Tuuta

Craig Manson, Scammell Painting & Decorating Ltd

Craig Melligan, Constructa Ltd

Daniel Rae, Jeff Dermott Ltd

David Sandbrook, Programmed Property Services

Dwayne Lawson, ACB Developments

Erin Lucas, Programmed Property Services PNth

Ewen Atkins, 1st Class Decorators Ltd

Glenn Ohuka, Sun City Painters

Gordon Rodger, Johansen Bros Contracting Co Ltd

Hayden McDonald, Hayden McDonald

Jasmine Sloan, Interior FX

Jonathan Hicks, Colin Hicks Decorators

Joshua Morgan-Downes, Stripes Painting & Decorating Ltd

Lance Downing, Paragon Decorating Ltd

Logan Hamilton, Metro Decorating Ltd

Maizey Donaldson, Waghorn Builders Ltd

Martin Davie, Peter John Davie

Melissa Wright-Midgley, Queen of the Brush Ltd

Michael Leishman, 4 Trades Apprenticeship Training Trust (Dunedin)

Michael Woodward, Francis Painters Ltd

Murray Lavakula, Programmed Property Services PNth

Paul Ashford, Phil’s Painters Ltd

Paul Hill, A1 Decorators 2013 Ltd

Renato Nery De Melo Oliveira, Inter Products Ltd

Royden Thompson, Royden Thompson Decorators

Ryan Philpot, J D Building Solutions

Svend Hjorth, Sun City Painters

Tague Caley, 4 Trades Apprenticeship Training Trust (Dunedin)

Taylor Dixon, Mulford Holdings Ltd

Todd Sandbrook, Programmed Property Services

Zachari Lang-Malone, 4 Trades Apprenticeship Training Trust (Dunedin)

PPCS

Andrew Sutherland, J R Plastering & Painting Ltd

Conner Gallacher-Houghton, C D Superior Plastering Ltd

Daniel Glass, Get Plastered Ltd

Diego Barreto Silva Souza, Techplaster NZ Limited

Edward Weir, Perfection Plasterers NZ Ltd

Gabriel Dowd, Ward Plastering Ltd

Hayden Hampton, Christian Jordan Plasterers Ltd

Hayden Turton, Northern Plastering Services Ltd

James Sloan, Bruce Cooper Plastering Limited

Karl Palmer, Christian Jordan Plasterers Ltd

Michael Wildbore, Krom’s Plastering & Tiling

Peter McCormick, Properly Plastered Ltd

Philip Watene, Paterson Exterior Plastering Ltd

Ryan Garrett, Christian Jordan Plasterers Ltd

Sean Sutton, Ward Plastering Ltd

Shane Askew, Greg Brown Master Painters

Sven Wright, Properly Plastered Ltd

Thomas Paterson, Christian Jordan Plasterers Ltd

Bradley Jeffery, Wynands Masonry Ltd

Kane Cameron, Advanced Exterior Plastering Ltd

Louie Adlam, Precision Plastering (Nelson) Ltd

Regan Jamieson, L & R Exterior Plasterers

Seddon Wall, Taupo Texture Coatings 2010 Ltd

SUPERVISOR

Alexis Kelly, Ceanel Construction Limited

Dean Purser, Paul Robertson Builders Ltd

Nathan Whittle, David Fabish Ltd

Wagner Fernandes, W F Construction Ltd

TILING

Abraham McIntosh, Designa Ceramic Tiles

Andrew Rhucroft, Ambience Tiling Ltd

Benjamin Peters, MPM Tiling

Boon Loh, Technokolla NZ

Brendon Haars, Tile Installations Christchurch Ltd

Brendon Pollard, Trinity Tiling Limited

Brian Corbishley, Ambience Tiling Ltd

Colin Ashworth, Ashworth & Rye Ltd

Ethan Whitehead, Vision Tiling

Gary Wetere, Ambience Tiling Ltd

Hayden Broker, H B Tiling

Kurt Buxton, Cornerstone Tiling Ltd

Kyran Stone, Black Tiling Ltd

Mark Shuttleworth, Stone & Tile Solutions Ltd

Matthew Downey, M G Tiling

Michael Nuy, Ambience Tiling Ltd

Samuel Beyer, MPM Tiling

Sean Goodrick-Freeman, Priceless Tilelayers

Tamati Cross, Four Walls Tiling Services Ltd

Trevor Hayes, Ambience Tiling Ltd

Wade Stephens, Ambience Tiling Ltd

TIMBER JOINERY

Andrew Provan, Mackay Kitchens & Stairs Ltd

Benjamen Dunnett, Creative Kitchens Ltd

Benjamin Pollock, Lanwood Joinery

Blake Young, Peerless Kitchens Limited

Craig Tomsett, A1 Kitchens & Cabinet Makers

Hayden Parker, Keith Paton Joinery Ltd

Jackson Tribe, Shears & Mac Ltd

Jake Swindells, Miller Studios

John Robertson, Mosgiel Kitchens

Jonathan Duggan, Alpha Joinery Services 2010 Limited

Luke Gissing, De Bruin-Judge Furniture Ltd

Mitchell Cunningham, Furnware New Zealand Limited

Nicholas Jeffries, Kitchen Dynamics

Shane Pilkinton, Masterwood Joinery 2008 Ltd

Shaun van Os, Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms

Simon Gray, Steves Joinery Limited

Te Rakau Cashell, Covenant Homes & Joinery

Vincent Costello, iKitchen Ltd

Witere Kupa, MacKersey Construction Ltd

Page 13: News and events from BCITO

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