About the Welding Program
Intro to Welding
This 70鈥恏our beginner course focuses on safe shop practices, core welding procedures, and hands-on skill building. Students will train on Oxyfuel cutting (OFC) and basic shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), gaining the skills needed to perform entry鈥恖evel
cutting and fillet welds using industry鈥恠tandard practices.
NCCER Welding Combo Course听
The short-term Workforce Welding program is a 200 – 320 hour training class that prepares students to obtain an industry recognized NCCER Welding Certification听 and an entry level welding job. The course covers safety, stick, flux core, and structural welding, basic blueprint reading and beginner fitting. This is a non-college credit class.
Aluminum Welding
This 175 hour comprehensive, hands-on course prepares adult learners for entry-level employment in aluminum welding and fabrication. Students will learn the fundamental principles of welding aluminum, including safety practices, equipment operation, and the unique characteristics of aluminum.
Requirements to Enroll:
- 10 – Panel Drug Screen Results
- Valid ID
Additional Requirements for Aluminum:
- Proof of or demonstration of previous welding training or experience
Required听Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for class:
- 听welding shield
- welding gloves
- welding cap
- steel-toed shoes
- long sleeve shirt
- earplugs
- safety glasses听
Apply for Upcoming Welding Classes
Poplarville Class
$600
Next Class:
NCCER Welding Combo Course
Jan 11 - May 12
Mon - Wed
4:30pm - 9:30pm
rejackson@prcc.edu
601-403-1113
Application open Oct. 1
Hancock Class
$600
Next Class:
Aluminum Training Course
Jan 11 - Apr 7
Mon - Wed
4:30 pm - 9:30 pm
rejackson@prcc.edu
601-403-1113
Application open Oct. 1
Job Outlook
The job outlook for welders in Mississippi is promising, reflecting a robust demand for skilled professionals in the welding industry. With Mississippi being a hub for manufacturing, construction, and shipbuilding, welders play a crucial role in contributing to the state’s economic growth. As infrastructure projects continue to expand, the need for welding expertise remains high, creating numerous opportunities for employment. Additionally, the maintenance and repair sectors benefit from skilled welders, further solidifying their importance in sustaining various industries.
As the demand for infrastructure development and skilled trades persists, the job outlook for welders in Mississippi continues to be favorable, offering a pathway for individuals seeking a rewarding and stable career in the welding field.
Click to see the job out look in Mississippi for Welders.听
Get more information about this program
Let us know and we will contact you to help you get the answers.