Published occupation directory

Explore 565 occupations.

Search specific job titles, aliases, work contexts, or fields. Every card opens a full occupation page and points to its career family and practical learning connections.

Browse visually

Choose a career family

Families organize the directory without pretending that one broad pathway is a specific occupation. Choose any family to narrow the published list below.

Agriculture, animals and environmentWorking with land, animals, conservation, and environmental systems.27 occupations · View familyArchitecture, construction and infrastructureDesigning, building, and maintaining the built environment.28 occupations · View familyArts, design, media and communicationsCreating, communicating, and producing visual and written work.30 occupations · View familyBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurshipOrganizing work, advising organizations, and building ventures.28 occupations · View familyCommunity, social and public servicesSupporting people and communities through public and social programs.26 occupations · View familyEducation and trainingTeaching, coaching, and enabling others to learn.26 occupations · View familyEngineering and technical designApplying science and design to technical systems and products.29 occupations · View familyFinance, accounting and insuranceManaging money, risk, records, and financial decisions.28 occupations · View familyGovernment, policy and administrationPublic administration, policy, and civic operations.26 occupations · View familyHealthcare and clinical servicesClinical care, health support, and related services.35 occupations · View familyHospitality, travel and tourismHosting, travel operations, and visitor experiences.28 occupations · View familyInformation technology, data and cybersecuritySoftware, data, networks, and digital security.30 occupations · View familyLaw, compliance and justiceLegal practice, compliance, and justice-system support.26 occupations · View familyManufacturing, production and qualityMaking products and assuring quality at scale.26 occupations · View familyNatural sciences and researchInvestigating natural and physical systems.27 occupations · View familyPublic safety, defence and emergency responseProtecting people and responding to emergencies.28 occupations · View familyRetail, sales and customer experienceSelling, serving, and improving customer journeys.28 occupations · View familySkilled trades, maintenance and repairHands-on skilled work building, fixing, and maintaining systems.33 occupations · View familySupply chain, transport and logisticsMoving goods, coordinating supply, and transport operations.30 occupations · View familyUtilities, energy, mining and resourcesEnergy systems, utilities, and resource industries.26 occupations · Remove filter

Find a specific direction

Published occupations

Clear all
Filters2
Clear all

Showing 15 of 5 published occupations · page 1 of 1

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Power plant operator

Power plant operators run and monitor the boilers, turbines, generators, and auxiliary systems that produce electricity. Most of the shift is spent watching instrumentation from a control room and walking the plant to check equipment by sight, sound, and touch. When something drifts out of range the operator has to decide quickly whether to adjust, isolate, or shut down.

Certificate or college diplomaUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Nuclear power reactor operator

Nuclear power reactor operators control the reactor and its supporting systems from a licensed control room, holding reactivity, coolant flow, and power output inside strictly defined limits. The role is built around procedures, verification, and peer checking rather than improvisation. Training, requalification, and simulator testing continue for as long as someone holds the position.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Power system operator

Power system operators run the transmission or distribution network from a control centre, balancing generation against load and keeping voltage and frequency inside operating limits. They authorise switching, direct field crews during outages, and coordinate restoration after faults. Decisions are made under time pressure with consequences that reach well beyond the control room.

Certificate or college diplomaUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Pipeline controller

Pipeline controllers operate long-distance oil, gas, or product pipelines remotely from a control centre, starting and stopping pumps or compressors and setting flows to meet delivery schedules. The core skill is recognising when instrument readings indicate a leak, column separation, or equipment problem rather than normal variation. Shifts are covered around the clock and decisions are documented closely.

Certificate or college diplomaUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Refinery process operator

Refinery process operators run distillation, cracking, treating, and utility units, splitting their time between a control room panel and outside rounds on the unit. They control temperatures, pressures, and flows to keep product on specification while staying inside safe operating limits. Start-ups, shutdowns, and upsets are the demanding parts of the job and are worked strictly to procedure.

Certificate or college diplomaUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Need a guided route?

Move from exploration to a practical next step.

Consent version 2026-08-21.1

Cookie preferences