Workforce Wednesday addresses job opportunities for military veterans. A job fair is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 16th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at University Center Mall.

The House Build program in Southeast Alaska provides educational opportunity for students, while producing affordable housing for the city of Juneau.

A team of Alaska professionals working is in South Sudan to provide humanitarian aid in Africa. Leading the charge is Dr. Jack Hickel, son of Walter Hickel -- Alaska's second governor.

Find out who's hiring for the holiday season in the Anchorage area.

Alaska businesses are understanding new ways to attract and retain a millennial workforce.

Carlile Transportation is a company that promises reliable shipping across Alaska, the U.S. and Canada. They are currently looking to fill fill more than 37 positions

On this Workforce Wednesday we take a look at the Alaska Army National Guard, which offers support in times of natural disasters both in Alaska and worldwide.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we take a look at the top 9 things that are distracting employees in the workplace.

For this week's Workforce Wednesday, Daybreak took a look at an app called "Skratch" that's helping teens find odd jobs known as gigs.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we take a look at what may incentivize millennials to come to Anchorage to join the workforce.

Helping Alaska's young adults find a solid job, even those who are still in high school.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we are taking a look at the top nine most stressful jobs in America for 2018.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we are taking a look at the top nine jobs in America for 2018.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we want to help you save for your retirement. Having enough money for retirement is a concern for many people -- one generation especially.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we take a look at employment agencies -- who can help you find a wide range of jobs.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we take a look at the fields of graphic design and digital marketing.

This week on Workforce Wednesday, a look at the four apprenticeships available in the field of construction, and how you can get started.

On this Workforce Wednesday we are looking to give you a leg up in your next interview.

On this week's Workforce Wednesday, we take a look at the field of Culinary arts and how you can get the training you need to start your career.

On this Workforce Wednesday we are taking a look at careers in tourism, specifically in Bristol Bay.

This week on Workforce Wednesday, we're getting you ready for a special event that could jump-start your career in the Commercial Fishing Industry.

This week on Workforce Wednesday we take a look at the site Career Coach, which is a one-stop-shop to looking at careers, finding the training you need, and applying for work.

This week is National Apprenticeship Week, so Workforce Wednesday is taking a look at registered apprenticeships.

This week on Workforce Wednesday, we sit down with Joe Bovee and Katie Finnesand of Ahtna Corporation, to find out about jobs in their region.

On this Workforce Wednesday we take a look at a career in weatherization, which is a field of specialists that find out how to make homes more energy efficient and stay warm in the winter.

On this week's Workforce Wednesday, a look at careers in Seafood Processing in Alaska, as well as who's hiring and what you could make.

On this Workforce Wednesday we are looking at the human services required to keep remote work camps in Alaska running.

On this Workforce Wednesday, we are taking a look at the career of nursing.

For the past eight years, Bartlett High School has been getting the next wave of medical professionals interested in the industry.

The Alaska Process Industry Careers Consortium (APICC) has become a sponsor for the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER).

Software developers can solve all sorts of real world problems — from timing the Iron Dog race, to how the Alaska Department of Fish and Game collects data.

On this workforce Wednesday we take a look at the field of aviation maintenance technologies. A technician in this field is responsible for replacing and repairing plane parts, and diagnosing maintenance problems as they arise.

Careers in science, technology, engineering and math, better known as STEM, are in high demand and pay well.

We celebrate 100 editions of Workforce Wednesday by inviting long-time friend of the program, Martha peck, and Craig Crawford to discuss the impact APICC, Alaska Process Industries Career Consortium, has had for job seekers in Alaska.

On this Workforce Wednesday, getting you started in a career in the in-demand field of human resources.

On this Workforce Wednesday, a job fair that is looking to connect Alaskan pilots with airlines looking to hire.

For today's Workforce Wednesday, we sat down with State Economist Neil Fried who discussed what industries provided the best opportunities for someone in Alaska hoping to join the workforce.

Drilling is one of the most in-demand career paths in Alaska today.

A Dental Laboratory Technician is a career in the medical field which directly impacts a person's day-to-day life and requires attention to detail.

Careers in Airport Police and Fire at Ted Stevens International Airport include rigorous training, multiple career paths and great pay. Not only that, but there are several requirements that need to be met for consideration.

Heavy diesel technology is a profession that keeps boats, bulldozers, semi trucks and cranes running year-round. Diesel mechanics begin earning $18 to $30 an hour to well over $100,000 a year, depending on experience.

Marine coating is a profession that protects Alaska’s ships from corrosion, marine growth and more. Mike Ritz, a co-owner of Alaska Marine Coatings, says there is a lot of surface preparation which means it’s a very physical occupation.

Before job seekers get to show their hard skills, like working with their hands, they have to have soft skills — work ethic, attitude and timeliness.

Cranes are used all across the construction industry, according to David Myers with STG Incorporated, who joined Daybreak on the couch Wednesday morning.

Alaskans looking for a job with transferable skills to Lower 48 can look no further than a career in water and wastewater treatment.

Alaska Helmets to Hardhats is a program by Alaska Works Partnership along with Alaska Department of Labor that connects veterans or people exiting the military to free classes and training for careers in construction.

Four new health care apprenticeships are now available through the Alaska Primary Care Association.

Careers in fabrication involve taking raw materials and making something useful out of them. One example is making control systems for the oil and gas industry.

Sometimes landing the job is just the start of the process. Employees often need need to prove they are fit to work before starting the job.

The Calista Corporation has partnered with AVTEC in Seward for an entry-level apprenticeship program aimed at high school students and graduates.

Careers in Alaska’s maritime industry are high paying, and have a huge impact on the economy. Jobs can be varied from seafood harvesting, offshore oil and gas to arctic research.

The Rural Human Services program connects rural Alaskans to careers in healthcare and behavioral health.

Power dispatchers are the people who help keep the lights on for Alaskans from Anchorage to Cooper Landing.

SkillsUSA Alaska holds a competition every year aimed at getting Alaska high school students ready for a well-paying career early.

In the face of an economic downturn in Alaska, some may be wondering if there are jobs to be had.

There are more than 2 million images of Alaska dating back to the 1930s, all used to monitor changes due to climate, earthquakes, volcanoes and coastal erosion.

Careers in construction and oil and gas have to start somewhere. The University of Alaska system has an affiliated training school for those industries in Juneau, Anchorage and Soldotna.

Alaska is home to dozens of engineering specialties, ranging from civil to mechanical, aerospace to ship building.

University of Alaska Fairbanks professor Terence Cole has been looking to Alaska’s past to gain insight into the future of careers in our state.

People looking for a career in mining and wanting to get hands on training can now get their hands dirty, and learn soft skills like employability.

Including various islands, Alaska has nearly 34,000 miles of shoreline, according to Fly Alaska. That means there are a lot of opportunities for employment in the maritime sector.

From sled dogs and house cats to seals and bears, veterinarians in Alaska have a wide variety of animals to care for. The pay isn’t bad either.

Millwrights are precision industrial mechanics that work on compressors, turbines and other heavy equipment. This field includes high paying jobs servicing equipment that keeps Alaska’s major industries, like fishing and mining, afloat.

A career as an air traffic controller comes with high stakes and potentially high wages. According to the Alaska Department of Labor it is one of the top jobs in the state, and is projected to grow.

The Municipality of Anchorage is hosting a free “job shop” aimed at supporting residents looking for employment.

Becoming a pyrotechnician involves math and physics, according to Ashleigh Russell with Alaska Process Industry Careers Consortium. It’s not just lighting fuses.

Getting an interview for a new job can be stressful — what to put on the resume, how to tailor that cover letter, etc. Luckily, there are some things that a job seeker can do to make the process easier.

Fire Island Rustic Bakeshop does more than just worry about the bottom line. The family-owned artisan bakery organizes outreach programs with communities in Anchorage.

One of the consistently highest paying careers in Alaska is the mining industry. Currently, there are six active mines producing gold, silver, zinc, lead and coal.

Careers in corralling cargo is what FedEx is all about — especially at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport.

In honor of Thanksgiving this week, Workforce Wednesday showcased employers and let them spread their messages of gratitude.

Did you know there are over 300 apprenticeship programs right here in Alaska? If you’re looking to earn while you learn, an apprenticeship could be right up your alley.

Veterans searching for a career in the civilian world can run into difficulties transitioning. A job fair scheduled to take place at the University Center Mall is intended to get veterans “job ready.”

Careers in public safety consist on much more than a badge and gun, as Daybreak learned Wednesday.

Looking to put your organizational and communication skills to work? Then a career in project management might be in your wheelhouse.

Looking for a career in the health industry? Do you love working with technology? If you answered yes, then becoming an ultrasound technician might be your match.

In Alaska, there are 28 active breweries with eight more in the planning stages. But whether companies are turning crude oil to fuel or grain into beer, both are part of the process industry.

The coffee industry in Alaska is big business. One company in particular is helping to bring top quality, first time job seekers into the workforce.

It’s the business of finding a job — local employment matchmakers do background checks and fit the skills of people looking for work to those in-demand jobs.

When it comes to drones, and the broad range of business uses — and career opportunities — might be surprising.

My House in Wasilla has been helping give a “hand up” to homeless and troubled youth for almost three years.

If you’ve watched Daybreak regularly, you’ve seen our Workforce Wednesday segment, looking to get Alaskans a great paying career right here in Alaska.

Looking for a new career? Is someone you know job searching as well? The Anchorage Police Department (APD) and Anchorage School District (ASD) are teaming up to fill the gaps in their workforce.

The University of Alaska Anchorage can help you get a better a career in the long run, but did you know that you can actually get paid while you go to school?

Have you always known what you wanted to do with your career, or do you want to switch it up but don’t know where to start? Are you worried about job stability in the state?

Many job seekers want to know: How can I become more marketable?

On Wednesday, Car-Ann Carty, with the Alaska Process Industry Careers Consortium (APICC), visited Daybreak to discuss careers in carpentry.

Anchorage is second to Seattle for having the most coffee carts per capita, according to the National Coffee Association.

Jumpstarting your career in small business in Alaska takes an entrepreneurial spirit.

On this Workforce Wednesday, Daybreak looked at careers in information technology, better known as IT.

There are more than a dozen new firefighters working in Anchorage the first week of July, as the Anchorage Fire Department ends its training academy.

Getting a job is all about knowing what to do and what not to do in order to get that interview, then climb the ladder, especially as the state’s job force becomes more competitive.

It’s a career that allows you to impact someone’s future or even save a life. There are a lot of careers in social service available in Alaska right now.

Safety on the job is a big part of working in Alaska. From being “bear aware” to learning how to safely climb towers and bridges, careers in health, safety and environment, or H.S.E., are in demand.

It’s a career that pays you to work outside while helping to protect the environment.

It’s a career that may require little to no experience and might pay more than you’d expect.

Anchorage has some of the best drinking water in the country. We use more than 25 million gallons per day.

Getting job experience while in high school or on summer break can payoff when you graduate.

From critical thinking and communication, to teamwork and time management, Excel Alaska helps students in rural, western Alaska learn critical “employability” skills.

Administrative Professional: A career that applies to any industry and comes with plenty of room for advancement.