Iron workers erect, assemble, or install fabricated structural metal products, usually large metal beams. These beams are used in the erection of industrial, commercial or large residential buildings. Workers also erect the steel framework on bridges, storage tanks, overhead crane runways as well as pre‐cast concrete and ornamental iron work amongst other projects.
Iron Workers Local 7’s apprentice program prepares students with the tools they need to succeed in their careers and beyond. The three-year program combines classroom instruction and shop hours with on-the-job training in the field. Local 7 has modern training facilities in South Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Clinton, Maine. There, apprentices learn all aspects of commercial steel construction, structural steel erection, reinforcing steel installation, architectural and ornamental construction, precast concrete erection, pre-engineered metal building, and welding.
Apprentices “earn while they learn,” getting experience in the field while learning in the classroom.
Length of Apprenticeship: 3 years 800 classroom hours of training and 4,000 hours of on‐the‐job training.
To create your account and initially apply, you will ONLY need the following:
Once you have created your account and initially applied, you will have until February 28th, 2025 (see their website for updated dates, to submit the following to complete your application:
Cost and Fees:
Paul W. Landerholm (Apprenticeship Coordinator)
195 Old Colony Ave, Box 7
South Boston, MA 02127
(617) 268-0707
Email: paull@iw7jac.org
Ironworkers take on some of the most difficult and most intricate construction tasks in the industry, and we do it all with unmatched pride and professionalism! Take a look at THE WORK WE DO: Structural, reinforcing steel, glass/ornamental, shops, metal buildings.
50,000 lb. steel truss being erected over a working operating room at Children's Hospital in Boston.
A look in to the Iron workers' connection to the World Trade Center and how their craft has been passed on to them
A GoPro look in to the Iron workers' job
Philadelphia
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