# Arajet and ITSC sign deal to train young aviation workers

Canonical-URL: https://turismo.news/en/digest/arajet-itsc-aviation-training-young-workers
Text-Version: https://turismo.news/en/digest/arajet-itsc-aviation-training-young-workers.txt
Markdown-Version: https://turismo.news/en/digest/arajet-itsc-aviation-training-young-workers.md
Language: en
Published: 2026-11-11T16:31:08.814Z
Modified: 2026-11-11T16:31:08.814Z
Author: Joan Sanz
Topics: Airlines
Summary: The Dominican airline and the Instituto Técnico Superior Comunitario join forces to train new generations in aviation. A move that strengthens tourism's human capital.

## Article

Arajet and the Instituto Técnico Superior Comunitario (ITSC) have signed an agreement to boost the training of young Dominicans in the aviation sector. The alliance, as reported by [Suelo Caribe](https://suelocaribe.com/aeronavegacion/arajet-y-el-itsc-firman-acuerdo-para-impulsar-la-formacion-de-jovenes-en-el-sector-aeronautico/), aims to prepare new generations in technical and operational aviation roles, a niche where demand for qualified staff grows at the same pace as the country's air connectivity.

The move comes at a sweet moment for Dominican aviation. Arajet, the low-cost carrier based in Santo Domingo, has expanded its network across the Caribbean and South America, and needs locally trained technical crew, maintenance staff and ground personnel. The ITSC, for its part, has the educational muscle and the proximity to communities that don't always have access to specialized technical careers. The combination makes sense: less dependence on overseas training and more skilled jobs at home.

For tourism, the impact goes beyond aviation. Hotels and resorts in Punta Cana, Bávaro or Samaná depend on air transport running with punctuality and safety. An aviation sector with well-trained technicians translates into fewer cancellations, better maintenance and a more reliable travel experience. Plus, technical training opens a job door for young people who don't always find a way into the traditional sun-and-beach tourism circuit.

The reading is clear: human capital is the infrastructure you don't see. The Dominican Republic has invested in airports and hotels, but specialized training was the piece that lagged. This agreement, if executed rigorously, can become a replicable model for other tourism areas, from hotel management to cruise operations. Keep an eye on how it takes shape: how many young people enroll, what qualifications are offered and whether internships find a real place in the industry.

## Sources

- Suelo Caribe: https://suelocaribe.com/aeronavegacion/arajet-y-el-itsc-firman-acuerdo-para-impulsar-la-formacion-de-jovenes-en-el-sector-aeronautico/

## Citation

Arajet and ITSC sign deal to train young aviation workers. Turismo News. 2026-11-11. https://turismo.news/en/digest/arajet-itsc-aviation-training-young-workers