Try-A-Trade is organised via the partnership of co-ordinators, sponsors, volunteers and the provider of the Try-A-Trade Roadshow.

The overall coordinator for the Try-A-Trade Roadshow in 2009 is Skillset Training.
We develop training programs for employees who want their current skills recognised and who are looking for on-the-job training that opens up new career opportunities.
Skillset helps companies recruit, train and develop staff to reach their potential. We listen to your needs, help solve your skills shortages and assist with your broader workforce development needs.
We also provide business system software and payroll solutions for the Group Training sector.
So whether you’re a large company, small business, an existing worker or you’re just starting out, we have the advice, training and recruitment services to enhance your skillset and help you realise your potential
The TALC Try-A-Trade for 2008 is sponsored by The Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts (SMSA).
The Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts was established in 1833. It is a member-based association, incorporated under the Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts Incorporation Act 1886.
It is the oldest School of Arts in Australia.
SMSA is concerned with making a difference through learning and celebrates its 175th Anniversary this year.
Central West Group Apprentices (CWGA) is a not for profit company that employs apprentices and trainees, and places them with local tradespeople and businesses. CWGA is the largest employer of youth in central and western NSW, making a significant contribution to economic development in the region.
CWGA:
- assists employers with recruiting and managing apprentices and trainees; and
- helps job applicants access local employers and develop future careers.
CWGA is the largest group training company in New South Wales and one of the largest in Australia.
Its Mission is to develop skilful young people for the future; creating business success through applied learning, to build strong and sustainable communities.
Local Try-A-Trade Coordination is undertaken by the relevant Local Community Partnership.
The TALC Try-A-Trade for 2008 involves the following Local Community Partnerships:
Volunteers are the lynchpin to the success of all Try-A-Trade events.
The skill of the volunteers in conveying their enthusiasm, trade skills and job satisfaction leads to the engagement of the Try-A-Trade participants and their fullest understanding of what any trade might be able to do for them.
Volunteers for any particular event may be sourced from local TAFEs, Group Training Companies, Employers, the Local Council or the General Public.
If you can assist with any of the 2008 TALC Try-A-Trade Events pleaes contact your Local Try-A-Trade Coordinator (see section above).