Helping More People
Build Lasting Careers
in Construction

At WBCS, we host regular hands-on workshops for children using authentic building materials. As of 2026, over 1,000 people have participated. Our programs have evolved from individual crafts—such as polished mud balls and bamboo lanterns—to collaborative building projects where participants team up to assemble a tearoom. These family workshops foster a deeper appreciation for trade skills and women working on construction sites. Today, instructors include not only women tradespeople but also members of other craft associations. With companies requesting workshops and projects winning grant funding, our work has earned broad social recognition and trust.

At WBCS, we host regular meetups where tradeswomen can gather in a safe environment. Through workshops, we gather firsthand accounts of the challenges they face on site. To support those who previously felt they had nowhere to turn, we organize learning opportunities such as social insurance seminars and vision-mapping workshops. To tackle physical infrastructure issues like on-site toilets and changing rooms, we collaborate with general contractors, university professors, architecture students, and tool manufacturers. We also bring these front-line voices to national policymakers, including taking part in a Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism hearing in fiscal 2025.

At WBCS, we share our work and insights with society through speaking engagements and published articles.