Become a qualified train driver with the nationally recognised TLI42622 Certificate IV in Train Driving. This hands-on qualification allows you to specialise in freight trains, urban electric, country passenger trains, steam locomotive, or heritage motive power trains. The course covers: railway fundamentals, signals and trackside signs, train operations, work health and safety, fatigue management, emergency and incident response, minor fault rectification, and much more. Enquire now for the full list of study units, entry requirements, and upcoming enrolment opportunities in your area.

Get a job in railway maintenance and infrastructure with the TLI37122 Certificate III in Rail Infrastructure. This nationally recognised qualification allows you pursue nine different specialisations including: track maintenance and construction; turnout installation; track welding; track examination; rail testing; turnout construction; rail track surfacing; track drainage maintenance, tram or light rail. You’ll gain technical skills in your specialist area while learning how to work within railway quality standards and safety protocols. Enquire now for the list of specialisation units (and their availability) plus course openings in your area.

Get a job in railway maintenance with the TLI32121 Certificate III in Rail Structures. This nationally recognised training course introduces you to the rail industry workplace and teaches you how to carry out installation and maintenance work on steel, concrete, masonry, and timber railway structures. You’ll learn how to use hand and power tools, operate machinery, carry out structural safety tests, communicate effectively with your work team, and much more. Enquire now for the full list of entry requirements, railway maintenance career outcomes, and opportunities for course enrolment in your area.

Get a job in the railway shunting yard with the TLI23221 Certificate II in Shunting. This nationally recognised training course will help you get a job as a shunter or terminal operator. The course covers: operation fundamentals in rail sidings, rail corridor access safety, shunting rolling stock, operating signals and point control equipment, critical safety communication skills, fatigue management, emergency response procedures, and much more. Enquire now for the full list of study units, rail shunting career outcomes, and upcoming course enrolment dates.

Get a job a job maintaining railway tracks and associated infrastructure with the TLI21921 Certificate II in Track Protection. This nationally recognised qualification will teach you how to carry out track protection assessments and routine maintenance. Competencies include: safely accessing the rail corridor, following WHS procedures, communicating effectively with your workteam, understanding track protection rules, performing lookout duties, performing hand-signaller duties, controlling traffic with stop-slow bats, and much more. Enquire now for the full list of study units, railway career outcomes, and training providers in your area that offer this course.

Get an operational role on the railways with the TLI27121 Certificate II in Rail Infrastructure. This nationally recognised qualification allows you to specialise in either track work, structures, track surfacing, or tram and light rail infrastructure. The course covers: using hand tools, safe manual handling, communicating with your work team, following WHS procedures, managing fatigue, environmental procedures for rail infrastructure, technical skills related to railway maintenance work, and much more. Enquire now for the list of entry requirements, specialisation electives (and their availability), and training providers near you that offer this qualification.

TLIF0020 Safely Access the Rail Corridor is an Australian rail industry short course that teaches you the rules and protocols for entering a rail corridor and carrying out work in the danger zone. The course covers: gaining authority to enter the rail corridor from a Rail Protection Officer, wearing HI-vis clothing and appropriate PPE, carrying out a visual assessment and identifying hazards, recognising the speed and direction of oncoming trains, taking action in unsafe situations, responding to an emergency. This nationally recognised short course is generally part of the mandatory Rail Industry Safety Induction (RISI). Enquire now for the list of upcoming course dates and RISI compatibility in your region.