Teach from the studio. Fly in once.
Flights and freight are the big cost of training in the North. So I teach most of the program from my studio and fly in once, for the part that has to be hands-on.
Housing maintenance and repair, cold-climate walls and insulation, off-grid power and water, tiny homes and small builds. Your community leads, your people are trained, and your facilitator keeps the kit and the course when I leave. The next group needs less of me.
Plan together
Your training lead sets the goal and names a local facilitator.
Train the facilitator
Two or three remote sessions on safety, stations and running a class.
Live classes
Short live blocks from the studio, with the kit shipped ahead by winter road, sealift or air.
Fly-in build week
I'm on the ground for a real project. Everything taught remotely gets used.
Live from the studio.
One camera on me, one on the bench, tools up close, questions answered live. Recorded modules and printed handouts go out ahead, so if the connection drops your facilitator keeps going. How a live class works →
Aaron brings a rare combination of deep industry knowledge and genuine commitment to helping people succeed — he doesn't just teach; he transforms how people see their own potential in the trades. Robert Tortian · ACCES Employment
Want this for your people?
Tell me who you're training, how many, and where. I'll tell you straight what makes sense: a cohort, a few short courses, a talk, or nothing at all. You'll hear back within one business day.
Within one business day.
A quick noteEmail's the fastest way to reach me. There's no phone line on purpose, because I'm on site or in the studio most days and I'd rather give you a real answer than a rushed one. If it makes sense, we'll set up a video call.
Based inRockland, Eastern Ontario. I travel for the right program, and teach live from my studio anywhere.