Take a look at what's happening with MITO.
The Torque is our quarterly newsletter.
You will also find regular contributions from us in industry publications such as Radiatorand Paneltalk.
Gregg Histen completed his MITO automotive apprenticeship while working in the unique alpine environment of Mount Ruapehu.
A MITO training programme that targets secondary school students is proving a big hit with employers.
At just 26 years of age, Daniel Boyd already has a number of motor industry qualifications to his name – and now he’s won a scholarship that will take his learning to a whole new level!
MITO Chief Executive Janet Lane has been appointed Executive Director of the Outdoor Fabric Products Association of New Zealand (OFPANZ).
Improved attitudes to driving and improved driving skills in apprentices. These were the results of the pilot MITO Safe Driving Campaign in November 2007 according to employers.
When Napier played host to the CRA Apprentices of the Year awards recently, this year’s ceremony took a distinctly memorable turn.
Marcel Woods is the complete package - a ‘people person’ with a technical edge, according to his MITO Industry Training Advisor Colin Kingi.
Lucie Wenmakers, Group Manager - Corporate Affairs, presented the results of a recent MITO research project, Return on Investment from a MITO Apprenticeshipat an international forum in Can
Marlborough wine production earned the region nearly $1.3 billion last year, largely through export sales.
First female apprentice at Rowsells Collision Repair Centre in Whangarei; gold medallist at the WorldSkills NZ National Finals last year; and now Golden Gun Award winner – the top-performing Appr
Jesse Clinton from Elite Collision Care in Christchurch is one of the Tool Blacks chosen to represent New Zealand at WorldSkills Calgary 2009.
Good luck to our three automotive industry Tool Blacks who are competing in WorldSkills Calgary 2009 in September.
The OFPANZ Apprentice of the Year 2009 was announced at its annual conference in Wellington recently.
People undertaking training in New Zealand’s automotive industry have benefited from a major donation from Holden New Zealand.
The old adage, ‘When the going gets tough, the tough get going' is particularly appropriate for today's automotive industry.
MITO took the opportunity to launch their latest training programme, developed for qualified collision repair technicians, at the Collision Repair Association (CRA) annual conference.
Richard Field, the owner of Hastings-based Lodge Auto Centre, has been making a living from fixing vehicles for almost 40 years.
Improving workforce literacy is not only about ensuring an employee can read and write.
Drew Tuisamoa knew he wanted to work in the motor industry - but it was only when he became a MITO apprentice that he discovered it was the best way for him to achieve his dream.