We found 30 industrial arts teacher - elementary school jobs in Canada on Job Bank. The job postings found are for all Service station attendants (NOC 41221).
| Location | Available jobs | Links |
|---|---|---|
| Alberta | 3 | View job postings > |
| British Columbia | 4 | View job postings > |
| Canada | 30 | View job postings > |
| Manitoba | 3 | View job postings > |
| Newfoundland and Labrador | 1 | View job postings > |
| Ontario | 6 | View job postings > |
| Québec | 8 | View job postings > |
| Saskatchewan | 2 | View job postings > |
| Yukon | 2 | View job postings > |
Read the latest news stories about job creation and layoffs related to the occupation ofindustrial arts teacher - elementary school (NOC 41221).
The GNWT is working with school authorities to determine how recent changes to the Jordan's Principle eligibility criteria may affect funding for educational support assistants. Two-thirds of support assistants are funded through Jordan's Principle, and several provinces have recently announced cuts to their support staff.
The Ukrainian United School in Morden is set to reopen on March 22 after closing five years ago due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The school will offer a comprehensive curriculum, integrating Ukrainian culture, language lessons, and folk arts.
École La Grande-ourse, a K-7 French school in Smithers, recently opened their new permanent facility in February 2025. The $5M prefabricated, five-unit school and a gymnasium was funded by the province through the Conseil scolaire francophone de la Colombie-Britannique.
The Government of Alberta has increased its education budget by 4.5% in 2025-2026, and has allocated $184M to hire 4,000 new education staff. This includes teachers, bus drivers, and educational assistants. About $55M is set aside to address classroom complexity, which includes both the training and recruitment of educational assistants.
The University of P.E.I. was only able to attract just over half of the students that it can accommodate in its French as a second language Bachelor of Education program, which has 30 spots. This year, the Commission scolaire de langue française (CSLF) is offering scholarships of up to $5,000, which cover a portion of the tuition. However, the students who receive the scholarships must commit to working for the CSLF. For information purposes, P.E.I. has one of the highest rates of students taking French immersion.
The New Brunswick Teachers' Association says that the province now has 192 people teaching in anglophone schools without education degrees, due to a shortage of teachers. Nearly 1,000 teachers are expected to retire within three years.
