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Wisconsin has a rich and diverse manufacturing history that has played a pivotal role in shaping its economic landscape. The state's manufacturing roots trace back to the mid-19th century when industries such as lumber, paper, and milling flourished due to its abundant natural resources and strategic location near the Great Lakes. With t
Wisconsin has a rich and diverse manufacturing history that has played a pivotal role in shaping its economic landscape. The state's manufacturing roots trace back to the mid-19th century when industries such as lumber, paper, and milling flourished due to its abundant natural resources and strategic location near the Great Lakes. With the onset of the Industrial Revolution, Wisconsin's manufacturing sector diversified into machinery, metalworking, and brewing. The early 20th century witnessed the rise of iconic companies like Harley-Davidson and Kohler, solidifying the state's reputation for innovation and quality craftsmanship. The manufacturing sector further expanded during World War II, contributing significantly to the war effort. Today, Wisconsin continues to be a manufacturing hub, with industries ranging from aerospace and automotive to dairy and food processing, reflecting a legacy of resilience, innovation, and adaptability in the face of economic challenges and opportunities.
A career in manufacturing offers a multitude of benefits to individuals seeking rewarding and stable employment. The state's manufacturing sector boasts a diverse range of industries, from advanced manufacturing and technology to traditional sectors like food processing and paper production. Wisconsin's commitment to innovation and qualit
A career in manufacturing offers a multitude of benefits to individuals seeking rewarding and stable employment. The state's manufacturing sector boasts a diverse range of industries, from advanced manufacturing and technology to traditional sectors like food processing and paper production. Wisconsin's commitment to innovation and quality craftsmanship, dating back to its industrial roots, provides individuals with opportunities for skill development and career advancement. With a strong emphasis on technical education and apprenticeship programs, aspiring professionals can gain practical experience and expertise in cutting-edge technologies. Moreover, Wisconsin's manufacturing landscape is characterized by a robust work ethic, fostering a sense of community and pride among workers. The state's strategic location and access to major transportation routes also contribute to a dynamic manufacturing ecosystem, ensuring a steady demand for skilled professionals. Overall, a career in Wisconsin manufacturing not only offers job security and competitive wages but also the satisfaction of contributing to a vibrant and resilient industry with a rich history of success.
We work closely with our schools, corporate manufacturing companies, and community partners to provide you access to careers, education opportunities, internships, and apprenticeships so you can tailor your career path to meet your goals. This process can seem daunting at times, that is where EM comes in. You will have gained some acces
We work closely with our schools, corporate manufacturing companies, and community partners to provide you access to careers, education opportunities, internships, and apprenticeships so you can tailor your career path to meet your goals. This process can seem daunting at times, that is where EM comes in. You will have gained some access to STEAM, company tours, sponsored Lego projects, and further education exposure by middle school or before. We want you to begin high school or your next career with eyes wide open, a more clear path to success, and basic skills and knowledge to better build for your future.
This will help you find your interests and how they relate to the world of work. Click the link below to take the quick profiler.
This page includes information from the O*NET Career Exploration Tools by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY-ND 4.0 licens
The number of manufacturing positions to be added in the Wisconsin workforce will reach 28,000+ by the year 2030!
