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 110 of 10 published occupations · page 1 of 1

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Gas utility technician

Gas utility technicians install, inspect, and repair the mains, services, regulators, and meters that deliver gas to homes and businesses. A large share of the work is responding to reported leaks and odour calls, where the first job is to make the situation safe. The role is mobile, weather-exposed, and carries on-call obligations.

ApprenticeshipUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Wind turbine technician

Wind turbine technicians maintain, inspect, and repair the mechanical, hydraulic, and electrical systems inside turbines, usually after climbing or riding a lift to the nacelle. The work is a mix of scheduled servicing and unplanned fault call-outs, done at height and in weather that decides whether the day happens at all. Rescue and working-at-height training is part of the job, not an add-on.

Certificate or college diplomaUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Solar photovoltaic installer

Solar photovoltaic installers mount panel arrays on roofs, frames, or ground structures and connect them through inverters into a building's electrical supply or the grid. The job combines roofing-style physical work with careful electrical and structural detail, since a poor penetration or a loose termination shows up years later. Final connection work is often reserved for a licensed electrician.

Short course or on-the-job trainingUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Drilling rig operator

Drilling rig operators control the drawworks, rotary system, and mud pumps that advance a well, and direct the crew working on the rig floor. Reading what the drill string is doing through weight, torque, and pressure indications is a large part of the skill. The work is physical, noisy, done on rotational shifts, and usually away from home.

Short course or on-the-job trainingUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Well service operator

Well service operators work on wells that are already drilled, running the service rigs and equipment used for workovers, completions, pump changes, and abandonment. Every job is different because the well's condition, pressure, and history drive the programme. Crews travel between sites, work outdoors in all conditions, and rig up and down frequently.

Short course or on-the-job trainingUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Underground miner

Underground miners drive tunnels and extract ore below surface, operating drills, bolters, loaders, and haulage equipment in confined and dark conditions. Ground support, ventilation, and escape routes are constant considerations rather than background rules. Shifts are long, physically demanding, and often worked on a rotation away from home.

Short course or on-the-job trainingUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Open-pit mine operator

Open-pit mine operators run the shovels, excavators, haul trucks, dozers, and graders that strip waste and move ore on a surface mine. Much of the shift is spent alone in a cab following a dispatch system, with the challenge being consistency, spotting, and hazard awareness around very large equipment. Sites usually run continuously in all weather.

Short course or on-the-job trainingUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Mining technician

Mining technicians support the engineering and technical services side of a mine, gathering survey, sampling, and production data and turning it into the plans and reconciliations the operation runs on. The role moves between the pit or underground workings and a desk, and accuracy in the field determines whether the plan is any use. It is a common bridge between operating experience and engineering work.

Certificate or college diplomaUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Drill and blast technician

Drill and blast technicians design, load, and fire the blasts that break rock on mines, quarries, and civil projects. The work covers marking and checking drill patterns, handling explosives and initiation systems, and controlling the exclusion zone before firing. Explosives handling is tightly regulated and the role carries permit and record-keeping obligations wherever it is done.

Short course or on-the-job trainingUtilities, energy, mining and resources

Utilities, energy, mining and resources

Geological technician

Geological technicians collect and record the field and core data that geologists interpret, working on exploration programmes, operating mines, and drilling projects. Days alternate between field or core shack work and entering, checking, and tidying data. The role suits people who like being outdoors but are still meticulous about how a record is written down.

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