The SkillBridge Locator maps Department of War (DoW) SkillBridge internships and employer-managed listings across the United States, so transitioning servicemembers can find programs near their current base, near where they're PCSing, or fully remote.
As of August 25, 2026, CareerPCS's published base guides cover 4,063 distinct SkillBridge programs from 2,364 organizations within 50 miles of 237 installations across 50 states. The directory also includes 2,074 remote and nationwide programs.
CareerPCS combines employer-managed opportunities with listings sourced from the official DoW SkillBridge directory. DoW-sourced listings are limited to postings DoW marked active at our latest check — refreshed nightly, last checked August 25, 2026. The verified badge marks a listing an employer actively manages here; unbadged listings may be employer-posted or sourced from the DoW directory. Start and track applications through CareerPCS. Search by keyword or location, and filter by industry, program length, delivery method, and listing source.
Some listings show a typical pay range. We match the listing to an occupation, then show what workers in that occupation earn in that state — from U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data (OEWS, May 2025). It's the going rate for that line of work, not this employer's offer or a prediction of your pay. How salary benchmarks work.
CareerPCS is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Department of War.
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The program provided below provides the opportunity to advance and improve as a certified flight instructor, certified flight instructor for instrument, ground school instructor, and the ability to find placement in commercial civilian aviation.
Job description:
Certified Flight Instructor -Conducting Flight Training: They provide hands-on training, guiding students through various maneuvers and flight scenarios. This includes teaching takeoffs, landings, and emergency procedures.Ground School Instruction: Instructors teach theoretical knowledge, covering aerodynamics, regulations, weather conditions, and navigation techniques. This foundational knowledge is essential for safe flying.Evaluating Student Performance: Instructors assess students’ flying skills and knowledge, providing feedback and guidance for improvement. This evaluation process is crucial to ensure students are ready for their practical exams.Preparing Students for Exams: Flight instructor duties include helping students prepare for written and practical exams required for various pilot certifications, including the Private Pilot License, Instrument Rating, and Commercial Pilot License.Safety and Compliance: Instructors must ensure that all training meets Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations and standards. They are responsible for instilling a strong safety culture in their students.