Official pay tables, minimum pay rules, career paths, apprenticeships, job boards and working abroad.
28 pages in this topic. Each guide names its sources and the date they were read.
The official apprenticeship routes into tree work in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand, with the hours, terms and funding the government pages state.
The arborist trade programs, apprenticeship hours and compulsory or voluntary status that provincial trade authorities print for British Columbia, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and Manitoba, and what the Red Seal pages show.
Which certificates, units and qualifications show up in tree work job ads in each country, and where the rules actually come from.
What government career pages and ISA say about degrees, college programs and other routes into arborist work in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and New Zealand.
Most published money for tree workers is scholarships, bursaries and grants from tree funds and associations.
The routes the National Careers Service lists, the entry requirements it gives, the apprenticeship standard behind the Arborist apprenticeship, and what HSE says about training.
The national qualifications on training.gov.au for ground workers and climbing arborists, how they are packaged, and what Arboriculture Australia says about the skills shortage list.
What Job Bank, Skilled Trades Ontario, SkilledTradesBC and the government of Quebec say about the routes into arborist work, with hours, exams and certificate status for each.
The qualifications Tahatu lists for arborists, what the WorkSafe arboriculture code says about qualified arborists, and the employer subsidy and student membership pages.
What the Bureau of Labor Statistics and O*NET say about entry, what ISA sets for its Certified Arborist credential, and how TCIA describes a registered apprenticeship.
The hours and years that Skilled Trades Ontario, SkilledTradesBC, the government of Quebec, TCIA and the National Careers Service give for arborist apprenticeships.
The government outlook, pay, hours and injury figures for tree work in each country, each with its year and the job title it covers, and what the numbers do and do not show.
A side-by-side look at what official pages say about apprenticeships, college study and entry on the job in the US, Canada, the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
One page that maps the essentials of tree work in Australia, where each state and territory has its own regulator: who publishes safety rules, which tickets employers name, the national and state associations, pay sources, pest reporting and work rights.
One page that maps the essentials for tree work in Canada, where the provinces set most of the rules: who writes the safety rules, what employers ask for, where pay figures live, and which official pages to open.
One page that maps the essentials of tree work in Ireland: who publishes the safety rules, what the chainsaw training guidance says, the apprenticeship and college routes, the main association and where the forest felling rule sits.
One page that maps the essentials of tree work in New Zealand: the WorkSafe code of practice, what the code says about qualifications, the industry association, pay sources, pest reporting and where work rights are checked.
One page that maps the essentials of tree work in the United Kingdom: who publishes the safety rules, which tickets employers name, the main association, where pay figures live, how to report a tree pest and how to check work rights.
One page that maps the essentials for tree work in the United States: who sets the safety rules, what employers ask for, where pay figures live, and which official pages to open.
The jobs a climber or groundie can move into, as the official career profiles in each country describe them, and what those profiles say employers ask for.
The legal pay floors that apply to tree workers in the five countries, as the official pages state them, with the date each took effect.
Official wage figures for tree trimmers and pruners in US metropolitan areas and for arborists in Canadian economic regions, with the statistic and year each figure covers.
Official wage figures for tree trimmers and pruners in each US state and for arborists in each Canadian province, with the job title and year each figure covers.
Official pay figures for tree work in the five countries, with the job title each figure covers and the year it comes from.
Official pay figures for tree work in the five countries, with the job title each figure covers and the year it comes from.
Working as a subcontractor or contract climber changes who pays for injury cover.
Tree jobs are posted on government job boards, on association boards and on company career pages.
Moving between the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand means a visa or permit.