$30.97/hr
$45.47/hr
***Wages may vary by state or county.***
Retirement And Pension Funds
Wellness Program
Health Care
Vacation Fund
Must Be 18 Years Old For Hire
High School Diploma or GED
Driver's License
Reliable Transportation
An ancient and noble profession, bricklayers are skilled journeyworkers who construct walls, partitions, steps, free standing piers, arches and other structures made of brick, concrete block or masonry materials. They study the blueprints or building plans to check specifications and determine the most accurate layouts. Bricklayers have a thorough knowledge of the different types of bricks that are available, the correct mortar mixtures and how to adapt building methods to different weather conditions so as to protect structures from humidity or water ingress.
ENROLL IN A BRICKLAYER APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM THROUGH BAC LOCAL 1, HERE.
Sean built his career. It’s time to build yours. Watch Sean Robinson describe his construction experience.
To become a bricklayer, high school students should take construction, building, shop, and trade courses. Knowledge of tools, how to read a tape measure, and the ability to add/subtract/multiply basic fractions as related to inches and feet are critical.
Completion of high school classes does not count for hours in the apprenticeship program, but the experience and classes taken are valuable in building a student’s skill set and should be discussed in the interview.
Apprenticeship candidates can get more information and apply at www.bactraining.org. Candidates with experience may schedule a job skills evaluation to determine apprentice level. Those with no experience may begin work with a signatory contractor or attend one of our two pre-apprenticeship programs offered in the spring.
If you don’t have experience, we can help. We offer a 6-week training program in the spring and summer to get you started. Click here for more details and to fill out the application: www.bactraining.org/become-apprentice
Contacts for more information:
John Slama, Manager of Operations at 763-404-8345 or jslama@bactraining.org
Rebecca Nohava, Recruiter/Creative Logistics at 763-404-8345 or rnohava@bactraining.org
The most valuable skill a bricklayer apprentice can possess is the ability to learn and take directions. The ability to read a tape measure, add/subtract/multiply basic fractions, as related to inches and feet, is critical. Endurance and strength are needed to perform repetitive bending and lifting movements on the job.
Military members applying for a bricklayer apprenticeship should reach out to John Slama, Manager of Operations for the MN/ND Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers Apprentice Training Center. Veterans can also search job opportunities at www.helmetstohardhards.org.
Build bonds as strong as brickwork. Watch Zachary Poulson describe his construction experience.
An employer/contractor/apprenticeship instructor may require drug and alcohol testing of employees and applicants for employment, including random testing.