International Workforce Development

SAIT offers standardized, flexible workforce nationalization training with experienced instructors and world-class facilities.

The SAIT Advantage

SAIT prioritizes building strong relationships, offering flexibility in the training services we provide and programs to meet individual client needs.

Our organizational development services

Our program includes prior learning assessment, technical training, health and safety training, and learner support services for local workforces. The curriculum is aligned with industry requirements and developed with input from industry advisors.

Short programs and seminars

We provide over 1,200 continuing education courses, including specialized, stackable options for quick skill development.

Academic strengthening programs

We offer English language assessments, training, and academic upgrading, including math, physics and chemistry, to enhance learners’ academic capabilities.

Custom-designed client-specific training programs

We create customized training programs by combining elements from our various programs and courses and can deliver programs online, blended, or in-person as required.

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Number of years SAIT has been providing workforce development solutions globally.

Results: Angola LNG and Esso Exploration Angola

Since 2013, SAIT has offered training to Angola LNG and Esso Exploration Angola. Employees have received training in the mechanical/technical aspects of oil and gas production, English-language competency and other skills that will help provide strong employment futures. 

These programs consisted of operator training starting with foundational components of science, computers, health and safety and oil and gas.

The next training section involved one of four technical disciplines: mechanical, instrumentation, electrical and operations. Successful candidates completed the academic foundations and English courses in Angola, then studied the technical components in Canada, enjoying exposure to SAIT’s cutting-edge facilities.

Over 400 Angolan students have studied at SAIT. 

Where we've worked

Explore the map to learn more about our work in each area since 1960.

Why partner with SAIT

A SAIT instructor smiles while standing at the front of a classroom.

Expert instruction

SAIT’s instructors have technical expertise and pedagogical skills for effective student learning.

A SAIT student learns on a simulator in the Johnson-Cobbe Energy Centre.

World-class facilities

SAIT’s campus has state-of-the-art labs and facilities that simulate real work experiences.

A young woman asks a SAIT instructor to review her work.

Learner-first approach

Services are provided to support the academic and daily living needs of learners.

A group of professional speak around the bottom of an escalator within the Aldred Centre on SAIT campus.

Established community

A multicultural campus with a long history and reputation in technical training, SAIT has a wide range of programs.

Results: LNG Operator Training for ConocoPhillips, Australia

This collaborative initiative between SAIT, ConocoPhillips APLNG and Central Queensland Institute of Technical and Further Education (CQ TAFE) offered operator training to 100 APLNG technicians who, upon completion of their training, were able to commission APLNG’s $24.7 billion LNG facility in Queensland. 

In this workforce development model, SAIT and CQ TAFE, a local college, designed a real-world learning environment utilizing a classroom and operational lab facility purchased and installed by ConocoPhillips APLNG. The classroom and lab were returned to the college at the end of the project. The college has since continued the delivery of SAIT’s curriculum. 

Contact us

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a view of the moutains and stream in between

Oki, Âba wathtech, Danit'ada, Tawnshi, Hello.

SAIT is located on the traditional territories of the Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) and the people of Treaty 7 which includes the Siksika, the Piikani, the Kainai, the Tsuut’ina and the Îyârhe Nakoda of Bearspaw, Chiniki and Goodstoney.

We are situated in an area the Blackfoot tribes traditionally called Moh’kinsstis, where the Bow River meets the Elbow River. We now call it the city of Calgary, which is also home to the Métis Nation of Alberta.