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29 approved jobs

Apprentice Electrician Jobs

Find electrical apprentice jobs in Canada, with filters for province, city, employer, official source, and apprenticeship-related electrician postings.

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Apprentice Electrician (1st or 2nd Year)

Ainsworth · Charlottetown, PEI, Canada

If you thrive in a team-oriented workplace that challenges your skills, to drive your career development, embraces diversity and rewards innovation, with competitive pay and great employee programs, join the Ainsworth team today! Position Summary: Install elec

apprenticePEPay not listed

Apprentice Electrician (1st year - 4th Year)

Ainsworth · Calgary,, Alberta, Canada

If you thrive in a team-oriented workplace that challenges your skills, to drive your career development, embraces diversity and rewards innovation, with competitive pay and great employee programs, join the Ainsworth, a subsidiary of GDI, team today! Position

apprenticeABPay not listed

Apprentice Electrician -- 1st year to 4th year

Ainsworth · Calgary,, Alberta, Canada

If you thrive in a team-oriented workplace that challenges your skills, to drive your career development, embraces diversity and rewards innovation, with competitive pay and great employee programs, join the Ainsworth, a subsidiary of GDI, team today! Position

apprenticeABPay not listed

Apprentice Electrician

Ainsworth · Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

If you thrive in a team-oriented workplace that challenges your skills, to drive your career development, embraces diversity and rewards innovation, with competitive pay and great employee programs, join the Ainsworth, a subsidiary of GDI, team today! Position

apprenticeABPay not listed

Search guide

Electrical apprentice jobs: what to check before you apply

A useful apprentice posting should make the level, sponsor expectations, work setting, supervision, and path toward hours clearer than a generic labour listing.

Approved jobs29
Employers21
Provinces11
Pay listed3

Level and sponsorship

  • Look for the year or level requested, such as first-year, second-year, third-year, fourth-year, fifth-year, or registered apprentice.
  • Confirm whether the employer can sponsor, continue an existing apprenticeship, or only wants someone already registered.
  • If the posting says helper, installer, or technician, treat it cautiously unless it clearly says electrical apprentice or electrician apprentice.

Good resume evidence

  • Put your apprentice level, school blocks completed, hours, province, safety tickets, and driver licence status near the top.
  • Mention real work: pulling wire, conduit, terminations, panels, lighting, motors, troubleshooting assistance, lockout, or service calls.
  • If you are early in the trade, show reliability signals: attendance, tool ownership, transportation, willingness to travel, and comfort with physical work.

Avoid dead ends

  • A real apprentice role should help you build trade hours, not just keep you in general labour.
  • Ask how in-school training is handled, how supervision works, and who signs off competencies.
  • Use province and designation filters to find employers closer to the trade stream you want: construction, maintenance, or industrial.

Current examples

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