Jobs by province

Trade jobs in Saskatchewan

Current Saskatchewan postings for electricians, plumbers, steamfitters/pipefitters, ironworkers, carpenters and millwrights, with pay on every listing, plus the apprenticeship rules and wages for each trade.

Listings sourced from Job Bank (Government of Canada). Apply on the original posting. We show the title, employer, location, wage and date from each posting and link straight to it on jobbank.gc.ca. Listings without a wage are left out. Last updated: .

Saskatchewan trades postings today

7 listings shown Filter Saskatchewan jobs on the full board

The six trades in Saskatchewan

Postings today are from our board. Wages are Job Bank's 2025 hourly figures for Saskatchewan (median, with low and high), revised November 19, 2025; they cover the whole occupation group and don't account for experience. Outlooks are Job Bank's 2025–2027 ratings, which compare occupations within the same province. A dash means Job Bank didn't publish a figure. Each trade links to our full guide.

The six job-board trades in Saskatchewan: certification, postings today, Job Bank 2025 hourly wages and 2025–2027 outlook
TradeCertificationPostings todayMedian hourly wage, 2025 (low–high)Outlook 2025–2027
Electrician (construction)Compulsory2$37.50 ($19.00–$48.00)Moderate
PlumberCompulsory4$35.00 ($22.00–$43.00)Moderate
Steamfitter/pipefitterNot compulsory0$46.02 ($25.00–$54.29)Moderate
IronworkerNot compulsory0$39.08 ($25.00–$46.92)Moderate
CarpenterNot compulsory1$30.00 ($19.00–$40.00)Good
Millwright (industrial mechanic)Not compulsory0$42.00 ($26.00–$57.83)Good

Apprenticeship and certification in Saskatchewan

Your apprenticeship authority is Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission (SATCC) (opens in a new tab).

  • Saskatchewan has five compulsory trades: Construction Electrician, Plumber, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic, Sheet Metal Worker and Sprinkler Fitter. All other designated trades are voluntary.
  • For the compulsory trades, the SATCC requires a completed apprenticeship application by the employee's first day of work in the trade.
  • The SATCC says apprentices spend 85% of their time on the job learning from a journeyperson and attend school once a year for 6 to 10 weeks, depending on the trade.

How to read the table: Compulsory means only registered apprentices or certified journeypersons may do the work (in Alberta, the trade's restricted activities). Not compulsory means the trade isn't on that province's compulsory list, so apprenticeship certification is optional, though other licences, permits or tickets may still apply. In Quebec, anyone doing construction work covered by Act R-20 needs a CCQ competency certificate, and some work outside construction (such as electricity, plumbing and pipe fitting) needs a separate compulsory certificate from the Quebec government. Where we couldn't confirm a status from an official source, we say check with the authority. Status is from each province's own list, checked October 28, 2026.

More for Saskatchewan job seekers

Sources

  1. SATCC — FAQs (compulsory trades) (opens in a new tab)
  2. Saskatchewan — Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Regulations, 2020 (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
  3. Government of Saskatchewan — Regulated occupations and licensing requirements (opens in a new tab)
  4. SATCC — Trade qualifier application FAQs (opens in a new tab)
  5. SATCC — Apprenticeship (opens in a new tab)
  6. Job Bank — Wages open data, 2025 Wages file (revised November 19, 2025), Open Government Portal (opens in a new tab)
  7. Job Bank — 3-Year Employment Outlooks, 2025–2027 (published December 10, 2025), Open Government Portal (opens in a new tab)
  8. Job Bank (Government of Canada) — postings (opens in a new tab)

Postings updated: Oct 28, 2026, 6:25 AM ET. Province facts checked: Oct 28, 2026.

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