In an exciting new development for the Canadian cycling industry, the Central Alberta Bicycle School (CABS) has introduced a free Jobs Board designed to seamlessly connect Certified Bicycle Mechanics and graduates of recognized Bicycle Mechanic Schools with job opportunities across the nation. This initiative stands to benefit not only job seekers but also bicycle shops eager to hire skilled professionals, helping to ensure high-quality service and retail experiences for cyclists throughout Canada.
The Jobs Board, a dedicated platform for the Bicycle Shop Service and Retail industry, allows businesses to post job listings at no cost. These listings are maintained by the companies themselves, ensuring that the information remains current and relevant. Through this initiative, CABS aims to foster a robust connection between talented mechanics and the shops that need them, thereby strengthening the entire cycling community.
“This Jobs Board is a real game-changer for the cycling industry,” said Brian Hahn, a CABS Instructor. “It’s about creating direct pathways from education to employment for our graduates and skilled mechanics, which in turn supports bicycle shops in delivering top-notch service to their customers.”
Open to bicycle shops across Canada, this free service offers an added advantage: free promotion of the job listings on social media channels by Central Alberta Bicycle School. This strategic promotion increases the visibility of openings, helping shops attract qualified candidates quickly and efficiently.
Central Alberta Bicycle School, renowned for its commitment to training top-quality bicycle mechanics, continues to lead the charge in uniting education with the cycling industry. By providing practical solutions like the Jobs Board, CABS furthers its mission to enhance the cycling community and support industry growth. For more information about their programs and services, visit their website at AlbertaBikeSchool.com
In this partnership-driven initiative, CABS is not only connecting people to jobs but also driving the evolution of the cycling job market, proving once again that whether on the trail or in the shop, community is the core of cycling.
