A CNM student in the Carpentry and Construction program at CNM competes in the 2022 SkillsUSA competition.

Carpentry and Construction

CNM Carpentry and Construction Program Description

Earn a degree or certificate in CNM's Carpentry and Construction program and pursue a career in wood working or residential and commercial construction.

CNM Carpentry and Construction Program Details

View Our Carpentry and Construction Degrees and Certificates

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CNM's Carpentry and Construction program equips you with the expertise needed in today’s construction industry. Whether you choose to pursue an Associate of Applied Science in Carpentry Technology with a concentration in General Woodworking and Construction or a Certificate of Completion in Residential Carpentry, you'll gain valuable, practical experience that prepares you for a successful career.

Our comprehensive curriculum will help you build a robust foundation in critical areas, including blueprint reading, construction and carpentry equipment handling, and roofing systems. You’ll also develop technical skills such as:

  • drywall installation and framing techniques, 
  • wall finishing and trim work,
  • window installation and door hanging, 
  • concrete forming techniques, 
  • cabinetmaking, and more. 

We focus on practical applications and real-world scenarios so that you understand the business aspect of carpentry and construction through lessons on general contractor business preparation and estimating.

Paying for Your Carpentry and Construction Degree or Certificate 

Financial barriers shouldn't hinder your education, which is why CNM provides a range of resources, including financial aid, scholarships, and flexible payment plans. Our dedicated Financial Aid and Scholarship staff is here to guide you through the process, helping you secure the funding you need for your degree or certificate.

With competitive tuition rates and support in navigating financial aid options, we’re committed to making your educational goals achievable, without the stress of financial constraints.

Additional Information for Carpentry and Construction Students