

Los Angeles
Intro to Wood Joinery
A Workshop binding craft & community
Come learn new skills with Would Works, a nonprofit social enterprise that provides at-risk youth with barriers to employment heal, learn new skills, grow their confidence and prepare for their next opportunities, by providing paid, creative, hands-on woodworking training in a supportive community. Their Community Courses, which are separate from their regular training program, are intended to create opportunities for all in LA who are interested in learning woodworking techniques.
July Workshops:
Intro to CNC Workshop - July 12th
If you’ve ever been curious about digital fabrication, join Would Works for an introductory class that explores the fundamentals of using a CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machine. This tool combines the precision of digital modeling with the speed of numerical controllers to take your woodworking projects to the next level. Sign up to learn the basics of setup, operation, and safety on a ShopBot.
Note: This is a lecture-based class, and students won’t necessarily go home with a finished object.
Butter Knife Workshop - July 26th
The Butter Knife Workshop is intended to be an introduction to sculptural woodworking. Students will learn how to safely cut organic shapes on a bandsaw and how to form an object with sculpting techniques utilizing different hand tools. A lesson on sanding and finishing will complete the class. Students will take away their own handmade wooden butter knife at the end of class!
Ticket Type
When
06/14
Time
10:00 AM - 3:30 PM
Intensity


about
At Would Works, we are committed to helping young adults with barriers to employment to heal, learn new skills, grow their confidence, and prepare for their next opportunities by providing paid, creative, hands-on woodworking training in a supportive community.
We envision a future where communities and systems work together to advance human dignity, increasing creative economic opportunities for all and enabling people to thrive in balance with each other. Thus demonstrating that more equitable workforce models are possible.

