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San Francisco Joint Apprenticeship and Training
The mission of the San Francisco Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee is to develop and standardize training to educate the members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the National Electrical Contractors Association; insuring and providing the Electrical Construction Industry with the most highly trained and highly skilled workforce possible.
What Is Apprenticeship?
The San Francisco Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (JATC), is a cooperative effort between the San Francisco Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local Union #6. The JATC is charged with the responsibility of recruiting and training apprentices to meet the ever-growing needs of the Electrical Industries.
In addition to training apprentices in the necessary skills required to be a Technician, the JATC also provides an extended education program of skills update and improvement courses for Local 6 members. The program keeps those individuals as technologically current as possible in their respective fields.
Find An Inside Wireman JATC Near You:
http://electricaltrainingalliance.org/locateaTrainingCenter/Inside
How Apprenticeship Works
Apprenticeship is a comprehensive program of career training that combines the necessary classroom-based-related study in combination with actual hands-on job skills. The basic premise of an Apprenticeship is that the individual apprentice will be learning all of the related theories of his or her career and be able to practice this theory in real-life job experiences.
Apprenticeship is not a new concept. In fact, since the Middle Ages, master craftsmen have used Apprenticeship Programs to pass on, train and teach all of the knowledge and skills necessary for individuals to become highly skilled specialists in their respective trade.
With the advent of the ever-advancing technologies in today's world, the question of how to keep abreast of these advances can only be answered by Apprenticeship.
What Does It Cost?
Individual participants in the IBEW-NECA Program receive a training scholarship that covers all of the tuition. Individuals are responsible for the purchase of required tools and classroom textbooks as required.
"The union sector has always excelled in craft training through the joint labor / management apprenticeship programs." -The Business Roundtable Construction Cost Effectiveness Task Force.
Apprenticeship Benefits....
- Free Education / Classroom Training (approximately 180 hours per year)
- Safe Working Conditions
- Excellent wage rates coupled with an ongoing progressive wage scale
- Paid Health Insurance
- Guaranteed Pension Benefits
- Tax free Annuity
- Quality On-the-Job Training
(415) 587-2500
www.sfelectricaltraining.com
Inside Wireman Electrical Apprenticeship
Electrical apprentices are training in the field and in school to become Journeypersons working in the electrical maintenance and construction industries. The Electrical Apprenticeship Program is a 5-year program where the apprentice attends evening school or day school while learning the hands-on portion of the trade on the job site. The individuals working in the Electrical Trade perform work including but not limited to:
Inside Wiremen install and maintain all raceway, electrical wiring and related systems for distribution of electrical light, heat, power, radio, and signaling above and below ground.
Installation of Solar Photovoltaics and Wind Power equipment and systems.
Control installations, new and maintenance, consisting of raceway, wiring methods for energy management systems, HVAC equipment, advanced lighting control, motor control and fire/life safety systems above and below ground.
They work in new and existing residential, commercial, and industrial buildings and installations of all conduit and raceway systems, wiring methods above and below ground, on street and highway lighting, traffic signals, and other outdoor installations including trenching and shoring.
They weld, lift substantial loads, climb, crouch, work in confined spaces and at heights.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY |
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Your Right to Equal Opportunity
It is against the law for a JATC to discriminate against an apprenticeship applicant or apprentice based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age (40 years or older), genetic information, or disability.
Download:
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Applications |
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APPLICATIONS
ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE
- At least 17 years of age on the date of filing an application, and 18 or older to be indentured.
- U.S. Citizen or meet INS requirements
- Physically and mentally able to safely perform or learn to safely perform essential functions of the job either with or without reasonable accommodations.
- Able to get to and from work at job sites anywhere within nine bay area counties. ( San Francisco, San Mateo, Alameda, Contra Costa, Solano, Santa Clara, Marin, Napa, & Sonoma)
- Able to attend all related classroom training as required to complete their apprenticeship.
- Able to climb ladders, scaffolds, poles and towers of various heights.
- Able to crawl and work in confined spaces such as attics, and crawlspaces.
- Able to read, hear and understand instructions and warnings.
There are 3 Different Applications:
This application is for those who have served in the Military and have received an honorable discharge within the last five years.
REQUIREMENTS:
- Photo Identification, such as a valid driver’s license, D.M.V. Identification Card, or Passport.
- DD214
An honorably discharged United States military veteran will qualify for an oral interview by the SFJATC (must apply within five (5) years from discharge date). Applicants who have served overseas and/or lived on base for a minimum of two (2) years prior to application will have any existing residency restriction waived. This is a method of direct interview.
This application is for those who have 4000 hours (or more) of prior experience working for a C10 Electrical Contractor with 110 volts or higher.
REQUIREMENTS
- Photo Identification, such as a driver’s license, D.M.V. Identification Card, or Passport
- Proof of completion of school, i.e. High School diploma or transcripts, General Equivalency diploma (GED) or a two-year Associate Degree or Higher.
- Undisputable documentation that defines their experience in the electrical construction industry. This documentation must be comprised of official documents of the following: notarized letters of experience confirmation and sworn statements along with tax/payroll records. Substantiated Electrical Construction work experience consists of working for a C10 Electrical Contractor and working on and performing installations of 110 volts and/or higher. Such documentation must remain with the applicant’s record. The JATC will examine all documentation submitted to determine qualification of the applicant and schedule an interview if needed. An absolute minimum of four-thousand hours of ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION WORK EXPERIENCE must be proven to meet this qualification. No other form of electronic or electrical experience/training or construction experience will be given credit under this provision.
This application is for Everyone else
REQUIREMENTS:
- Copy of: Photo Identification, such as a valid driver’s license, D.M.V. Identification Card, or Passport
- Copy of: Proof of completion of school, such as a High School diploma or the equivalent (i.e.: GED), in lieu of a high school diploma or its equivalent, show proof of a two-year Associate Degree or Higher.
- Copy of: Proof of Algebra or Calculus, Provide evidence of successful completion of one full year of Algebra, Trigonometry or Calculus with a grade of a (C ) or higher. One full year (2 semesters) of high school or one semester post high school (e.g., Adult Ed, Community College, etc.) or provide evidence of having passed the NJATC Tech Math course. If your proof of the math requirement does not clearly state "ALGEBRA" or "TRIGONOMETRY" or "CALCULUS", you must submit a syllabus from your school showing the math that you are presenting was indeed Algebra, Trigonometry or Calculus.
If you do not have the required math, you will need to take a class at any community college of your choice or the Tech Math class at www.skillsprep.org
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PLEASE KNOW THE BURDEN OF PROOF FOR ALL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS IS THE APPLICANT’S RESPONSIBILITY.
NO APPLICATION WILL BE PROCESSED WITHOUT ALL THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION.
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Mailed in or Hand delivered applications will not be accepted.
The Test:
When you apply, if you have all the required documents and your application is accepted, you will be given a date and instructions on when and where to appear for your test. The test is a 10th grade reading comprehension & mathematics (based around algebra) test. It is similar to the S.A.T. test. To help prepare for the test you may visit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ieHdCzpUc-4DmsEv1QnXPXm11ADgXgkx/view
or search the internet for a S.A.T. study guide.
The Interview:
If you pass the test, you will be invited back for an interview. The interview is a standard interview.
Everyone who interviews will be placed on our eligible applicant list. We will contact applicants from the list and offer them an apprenticeship with the SFJATC when we have room in the school, the contractors need more apprentices and the committee directs us to take in a new apprentice(s).
Requirements to be Indentured
- Complete the application process
- Pass the aptitude test to assess your skills in algebraic functions and reading comprehension
- Complete the interview
- Must have a valid California driver’s license at time of indenture.
- Must be 18 years of age or older
- Must attend classes as required by the San Francisco Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee.
- Must abide by standards adopted by the San Francisco Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee
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Page Last Updated: Jul 26, 2017 (09:26:00)
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