1. Michigan State Building Construction Trades Council The Council's purpose is to coordinate and harmonize the activities of its affiliated local unions in the building and construction trades industry http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Building Trades Program, Construction, Team Building, Construction Centennial High School Building Trades Program teaches high school students basic employable skills in the construction industry. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Building Trades Education Services Pass your Florida Contractor's Exam! Building Trades Education Services is Number 1 in Exam Preparation! Pass your state or county license exam the http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Doug Jerke Building Trades Instructor My name is Doug Jerke I am an instructor in the Building Trades Department at Lake Area Technical Institute. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Building Trades 20032004 Budget Fund 373 Building Trades Date 03/03/03 Original Current 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2002-03 2003-04 % Of http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. JohnKerry.com - Speech Before The Building Trades Legislative Speech before the Building Trades Legislative Conference http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Building Trades Technology Faculty Job - Rockville, MD - Montgomery Job Building Trades Technology Faculty Location Rockville, MD Company Montgomery College http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Building Trades Instructors Email Wade Brenden began teaching 1st year Building Trades in the spring of 2004. He was a graduate of the Building Trades Program in 1995 http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Building Trades Directory - Woodworking Supplies And Resources Building Trades Directory woodworking supplies and resources http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. D Il Ireann - Volume 64 - 04 November, 1936 - Mr. Norton asked the Minister for Industry and Commerce if he will state the number of persons normally employed in the building trades (setting out http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Building Trades Program, Construction, Team Building, Construction Centennial High School building trades Program teaches high school students basic To teach these skill sets in the context of as real to life/job site http://staffweb.psdschools.org/jmcclusk/

12. Building Trades Instructors He is one of four instructors that teach building trades. Doug s goal is to prepare every second year building trades student for the world of construction. http://lati.tec.sd.us/programs/building/instructors.htm

LATI Home Welcome Alumni Academic Programs ... Program Fact Sheet Instructors Success Stories Projects Placement Information Contact Us ... Stick Built Doll Houses Instructors First Year Instructors Paul Brandt E-mail Paul Brandt has been a LATI Building Trades instructor since 1992. In 1996, he was a faculty advisor for the Lake Area Student Chapter of National Association of Home Builders. Paul is a graduate of Avon High School and received his Associates Degree in Building Construction and his Bachelors of Science in Education (Vocational Technical Teachers Education). Previous work experience includes: foreman carpenter, LATI Building Trades instructor, retail manager, and Assistant Director of Camp Judson, Keystone, SD. Paul and his wife have two daughters. Wade Brenden E-mail Wade Brenden began teaching 1st year Building Trades in the spring of 2004. He was a graduate of the Building Trades Program in 1995. He worked for Deis Construction as a carpenter until the summer of 1999 and then started his own business building residential houses. Wade and his wife have two sons one daughter and expect another child this June.

13. Building Trades Labor-Management Organization Of Washington Read warning and first aid procedures on labels of household products; teach children to walk when carrying sharp, pointed objects. Outside http://www.builditsmart.org/family/eye.htm

Safe Not Sorry Eye Safety Encourage Your Family and Construction Worker to Use Eye Protection at Home and at Work. We Only Get One Set of Eyes! Imagine waking up in the morning and not being able to see your loved ones! Eye injuries can be prevented if good safety practices are followed, and appropriate eye protection worn. In construction more than 10,000 eye injuries occur each year that force workers to miss work! Construction has the highest rate of eye injuries when compared to other lines of work. At Home and At Work activities can put your eyes at risk in less than a blink of an eye! From flumes and splashes from household cleaners, to dust and flying debris from lawn tools, to nails, metal, splinters, and cut wire ends flying in the air. Sawing, grinding and chipping all make irritating dust. As well as moving machinery and power tool use. Serious injury and blindness can occur not only to yourself, but to others nearby. Children should be taught to protect their eyes from an early age. Commit this month to the use of Safety Eyewear to avoid risky eye injuries.

14. Building Trades The building trades Fund was established as a vocational education program to teach students the vocational skills required for constructing houses. http://www.kpbsd.k12.ak.us/budget_03_04/Fund_373_bldg_trades.htm

Kenai Peninsula Borough School District 2003-2004 Budget Fund: 373 Building Trades Date: 03/03/03 Original Current % Of Actual Actual Actual Account Description Budget Budget Budget Change Change Revenue Other Local Revenue Expenditure Construction in Progress Excess (Deficiency) of Revenues over Expenditures Fund Balance, Beginning of Year Fund Balance, End of Year The Building Trades Fund was established as a vocational education program to teach students the vocational skills required for constructing houses. Back to Budget 03/04 Table of Contents

15. Building Trades work with other trades to teach them how to apply their trade in a structure they One of the first trades into the building will be the electrician, http://www.itsa.info/Trades.shtml

@import url(specialevent.css); International Thin-Shell Association HOME thin-shell concrete benefits forms building code building trades ... articles Working with the Building Trades When all is said and done, a thin-shell is still just a shell. It doesn't have electricity, or plumbing, or air conditioning. And yet to be complete, the building needs all those things. So it's imperative that the designers and builders know how to communicate and work with other trades to teach them how to apply their trade in a structure they might not have seen before. The great news is that there are very few changes from normal. Electrical. One of the first trades into the building will be the electrician, because it takes power to operate inflators, foam equipment, and many hand tools. They are also there early to install conduit in the shell for eventually running wiring. Most building codes require receptacles every 12', plus ceiling fans and hanging lights need boxes installed in the shell. This is handled by carefully measuring the location of each box, and running conduit to it, with turn-outs at the nearest convenient interior wall. The conduit should ideally be installed before the rebar, to reduce the thickness of concrete needed for full coverage. And boxes need to be protected and cleaned during the shotcrete process. Aside from that, the rest of the electrical is pretty typical. Plumbing.

16. "Students In The Building Trades Learn And Earn." Sep. 24, 2003. New York Teache Students in the building trades learn and earn We also teach recognizing hazards and how to deal with them, said Terry Sage, a former instructor with http://www.nysut.org/newyorkteacher/2003-2004/030924apprentices.html

HOME New York Teacher Contact Students in the building trades learn and earn State-approved apprentice programs provide education, on-the-job training September 24, 2003 Students and IUPAT apprentices Mike Cacchione, left, of Schodack, and Mark Powers, of Troy, practice cutting in on windows. Give a man a fish and he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to fish and he'll eat for a lifetime. For decades, skilled journeyworkers have been passing down their knowledge about everything from roofing and electrical work to painting and carpentry to eager apprentices ready to learn. New York state recognized the important practice in 2001 when legislators passed a law allowing school boards and local governments to require bidders on construction projects to have a state-approved apprenticeship program. "Apprenticeship programs provide opportunities for our young men and women to earn a good living while they are employing their skills," said Jeff Stark, an organizer with the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades' District Council 9 in Albany. IUPAT has run its training program for more than 20 years. The law, Stark said, provides another tool for time-pressed school board members to use when searching for the lowest responsible bidder. "Why would they want to trust those projects to contractors who are not responsible enough to provide training for their workers?"

17. BUILT - State Building & Construction Trades Council Of California We will teach our members and their families about the hazards of tobacco, The building trades Council is charged with protecting the health and safety http://www.sbctc.org/built/default.asp?id=284&pagetype=built

18. Building Trades building trades Up Allied Health building trades Business Computer Child Care building trades is a twoyear program designed to teach basic and http://cov.k12.ms.us/votech/building_trades.htm

BUILDING TRADES is a two-year program designed to teach basic and technical skills in carpentry, electrical wiring, masonry, and plumbing. Students receive instruction in all phases of the construction industry including the use of equipment, selection and cost of materials, and reading of blueprints. Building Trades is involved in the "Wheels of Learning" program with the construction industry. Students completing the program have a chance to work in the summer, and upon graduation with a construction company in the state of Mississippi.

19. MVTC Building Trades The building trades industry is an exciting and expanding field and can provide numerous The course is designed to teach students and provide learning http://mvtc.lcps.k12.nm.us/buildingtrades.html

The building trades industry is an exciting and expanding field and can provide numerous opportunities for future gainful employment. Construction workers, carpenters and mason workers make up one of the largest group of skilled workers in the United States today. Often individuals within these fields begin their careers as an apprentice to a contractor. Later, many gain additional training and expertise in these areas which may lead them to becoming supervisors and/or owners of their own businesses. The Building Trades industry plays an important part in shaping the communities in which we live. Not only can knowledge acquired in this course be applied to the commercial working environment, but also to the maintenance of an individual's own home. This program provides for the development of manipulative skills, instruction in safety practices, and the introduction of related technical knowledge on specific trade information. The course is designed to teach students and provide learning experiences in building as well as how to use hand and power tools. Students are engaged in the areas of: Wood crafts Furniture making Career exploration Career Possibilities Bricklayer Building handyman Drywall Installer Painter Carpenter Furniture builder Wall framer Roofer For further information regarding this program, please contact

20. Building building trades is a program designed to prepare for entrylevel skills in the building This course is designed to teach basic skills in all areas of http://www.strop.org/Courses/Building Trades/Building Trades.htm

BUILDING TRADES Course Description: Building Trades is a program designed to prepare for entry-level skills in the Building Construction field. Students are given hands on training in the following areas: Contract Law Masonry Concrete New Construction Drywall Plumbing Electrical Roofing Finance Remodel and Home Improvement Framing Site Preparation Insulation This course is designed to teach basic skills in all areas of construction and provide entry level skills in general construction or a specific trade. This course will use a national uniform building code, which will allow a person to seek employment in other areas of our country and will be a great foundation for those students who wish to pursue a state contractor's license. On-the-job training in Construction is available to students once they meet certain standards and express a desire to train in the industry. Length and Duration: Building Trades is offered for two hours a day for two semesters. Employment Prospects: Employment is expected to increase faster than the average for all occupations. Today's complex building industry requires individuals to know modern materials and tools to be employed. Apprenticeship is a possible future opportunity for those successful in this training. Prerequisites: Previous construction classes or experience are NOT required for Building Trades but are recommended. It is NOT necessary to have tools to be enrolled in this program. Students successfully completing this course may be granted units at Shasta College upon completion of ROP.

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