Courses

Civil Construction
Play a vital role in developing and maintaining the infrastructure that supports the modern world.

Community Services
Provide essential support and resources to enhance the well-being of individuals and families.

Aged Care
Ensure the older generation receive the compassionate care and support they need to live independently.
Under Jobs and Skills WA, you may be eligible for Fee Free training.
See If You Qualify By Clicking Down Below
Civil Construction
Looking to start a hands-on, high-demand career in one of Australia’s fastest-growing industries?
At Tracmin, we deliver nationally recognised civil construction courses that equip you with the skills, knowledge, and certifications needed to enter the workforce with confidence.
Our courses are designed in consultation with industry leaders and align with Australian Standards to ensure you’re job-ready from day one. Whether you’re new to the field or looking to upskill, we’ll help you build a future in civil construction—literally.
What is civil construction and what does it involve?
Civil construction refers to the design, construction, and maintenance of infrastructure projects such as roads, bridges, pipelines, earthworks, and drainage systems. It’s a vital part of Australia's infrastructure development and involves skilled work like operating heavy machinery, working with concrete and pipes, and ensuring projects meet safety and environmental standards. With the right training, you can enter this high-demand industry and work on major construction projects across the country.
What qualifications do I need to work in civil construction in Australia?
To work in civil construction in Australia, you typically need a Certificate II or III in Civil Construction (such as RII20720 or RII30920). These nationally recognised qualifications cover essential skills in plant operations, road construction, earthmoving, site safety, and tool handling. Many roles also require a White Card for construction site access. Our training programs are designed to give you the qualifications and practical experience employers are looking for.
Is civil construction a good career in Australia?
Yes—civil construction is a booming industry in Australia, with strong job demand due to ongoing investment in infrastructure projects like highways, rail, and regional development. It offers great job security, competitive wages, and plenty of opportunities to upskill or specialise (e.g., in plant operations, supervision, or project management). It’s ideal for anyone looking for a hands-on, outdoor career with real career progression.
Are there government subsidies or funding options available for civil construction courses in WA?
Yes, all of our civil construction training courses may be eligible for government funding through Jobs and Skills WA. These subsidies are designed to support individuals looking to gain in-demand skills and enter priority industries like construction. If you're a jobseeker, school leaver, or career changer, you could access low-fee or fully funded training options depending on your eligibility. Our team can help you navigate the process and find the right funding pathway for your situation.
Community Services
At Tracmin, we offer nationally recognised Community Services training courses in Western Australia that prepare you for a career supporting individuals, families, and communities in need. Whether you want to work in aged care, youth services, disability support, or mental health, we’ll help you gain the practical skills and qualifications employers are looking for.
Community services is one of the fastest-growing sectors in WA, offering rewarding, people-focused careers with job security and real impact.
What is community services and what does it involve?
Community services is a vital sector that focuses on supporting people through life's challenges—whether it's mental health, disability, homelessness, aged care, family support, or youth services. Workers in this field provide practical and emotional assistance to individuals and groups, helping them access the resources and care they need to live safely, independently, and with dignity.
What qualifications do I need to work in community services in Australia?
To work in community services in Western Australia, you typically need a Certificate III or Certificate IV in Community Services, depending on the type of role you’re aiming for. At Tracmin, we offer the Certificate III in Community Services (CHC32015) – Great for entry-level roles like support worker, community care assistant, or NDIS worker. No prior experience required.
Why Should I Study Community Services?
Community Services is ideal for people who are compassionate, patient, and want to make a real difference in the lives of others. Our students often include school leavers, career changers, parents returning to work, and people with lived experience who want to support their communities. No prior experience is needed—just a willingness to learn and help others.
Are there government subsidies or funding options available for civil construction courses in WA?
Yes! Many of Tracmin’s Community Services courses are eligible for subsidies through Jobs and Skills WA, particularly for priority qualifications like Certificate III in Community Services. If you meet certain criteria (e.g. jobseeker, under 25, over 45, or Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander), you may be eligible for reduced or fully funded training. Contact us to check your eligibility and get started.
Aged Care
we offer nationally recognised Aged Care training courses designed to give you the skills, knowledge, and hands-on experience to pursue a rewarding career in supporting older Australians. Whether you’re starting a new career or looking to enhance your qualifications, our training prepares you to provide compassionate care in residential, community, or home care settings.
With the aging population in WA and the growing demand for skilled carers, there’s never been a better time to start your career in aged care.
What is aged care and what does it involve?
Aged care is the support and care provided to elderly individuals who may have difficulty managing daily tasks due to age-related conditions, illness, or disability. The goal of aged care is to help older Australians maintain their independence, improve their quality of life, and ensure their safety and wellbeing.
Aged care services can be delivered in various settings, including residential aged care facilities, home care services, and community support programs. These services range from personal care (such as help with bathing, dressing, and mobility) to more complex nursing care for people with chronic conditions or dementia.
What qualifications do I need to work in aged care in Australia?
To work in aged care in Western Australia, you generally need a Certificate III in Individual Support (Aged Care) (CHC33015), which provides the foundational skills required for hands-on roles like aged care assistant, personal care worker, or home support worker. For advanced roles, including supervisory or team leader positions, a Certificate IV in Ageing Support (CHC43015) may be required. Both qualifications include a practical work placement component, so you can gain real experience and ensure you're job-ready when you finish your course.
What types of jobs can I get after completing Aged Care training?
Once you’ve completed your Aged Care training, you can work in a variety of settings, including aged care facilities, hospitals, home care agencies, and community health services. Roles include aged care worker, personal care assistant, home support worker, disability support worker, and lifestyle support worker. The demand for aged care workers is high, especially in regional and remote areas of WA, offering excellent job prospects.
Are there government subsidies or funding options available for aged care courses in WA?
Yes, all of our Aged Care courses are eligible for subsidies through Jobs and Skills WA. These funding options can reduce the cost of your training, making it more affordable to get started in this high-demand industry. If you’re eligible for government funding (e.g., school leaver, jobseeker, or mature-aged worker), you may be able to access fully funded or low-cost training. Contact us today to find out more about your eligibility.