Canadian Welding Bureau

Um, so mostly everything I do in that shop now is usually with stick.

Um, but, uh, yeah, so I started off there, picked up the welder, started trying to learn myself, and then went for my CWB tickets and stuff to get certified.

Um, so now at this point, I'm all positions with, uh, stick and my TIG, uh, stainless and carbon.

How did you get into TIG?

Can you tell us a little bit about the work that you do?

Yeah, I have the pleasure with the association of working with all of our chapters that we have across Canada.

And we have one international chapter in San Diego, Chile as well.

But we have 17 chapters across Canada of all of our members that are volunteers.

They are dedicated.

They're passionate individuals.

So yeah, it's pretty special.

What are some events or opportunities that are out there for, you know, if a lady out there is interested in getting into welding and they're kind of apprehensive, what are some opportunities they have to either go meet people or give it a go?

Most of them or majority are in the Windsor-Essex area, but we also service some that are in the US and some that are in the Netherlands and Europe.

And acting as their retained welding engineer, we support their welding quality control program and being certified with the CWB through W47.1 so that they can sell material or fabricated components into Canada.

So when you're developing like these procedures and everything, you know, I, I did a video a couple of years back where I got certified in flux core and Jason Becker, a guy who is used to be on the channel a lot, a great educator.

He was talking about like, he has a bunch of companies that come to him.

And early on, I got involved with procedures through the previous owner, Albert.

And so I've had a while being exposed to it.

I took the level one inspector training through the CWB.

That, I think, is a great first step, which was suggested to me by Albert.