Dare to build
the future
#AEROFUTURE
Aerospace in Québec,
driving innovation!
Aerospace in Québec,
driving innovation!
Are you fascinated by the aerospace industry?
Come visit the largest factory-school in the country!
Register for our open house on Thursday, March 17 to learn about our programs, and talk to our teachers and students.
In its state-of-the-art and innovative factory-school, EMAM trains those who build aircraft. The 9,755-square-metre factory section replicates in every respect the work environment in a plant, including the standards and safety rules in effect in the aerospace industry.
With over 25 years of experience in the aerospace industry, its corporate department collaborates with the biggest names in the industry and adapts its training to the highest standards of specificity.
The École nationale d’aérotechnique (ÉNA) is a campus of the Cégep Édouard-Montpetit in Québec, located in the Saint-Hubert airport area, near several aeronautical companies.
ÉNA is the largest college-level aerotechnical school in North America and the only institution in Québec to offer complete training in avionics, aerospace engineering, and aircraft maintenance.
Are you looking for a training program in aerospace?
Do you want to discover the range of jobs in this dynamic and diversified industry?
Want to quickly compare training programs and locations? Want to see what jobs are available right now in the sector?
Consult the available training programs and list of jobs
Source: Ministry of Economy and Innovation, 2020
Producing, machining and installing aircraft components
Maintaining and repairing an aircraft; plan production and control quality
Designing and implementing projects; improve industrial operations
Are you looking for an exciting career? Are you in a career transition?
#AEROFUTURE is an initiative of educational institutions and aerospace industry partners to highlight the strength and vitality of this sector. Driving innovation in Québec, the aerospace industry offers a multitude of career opportunities and has a crying need for qualified workers to fill over 37,000 jobs by 2028.