Construction Carpenter

Job description

Construction Carpenter Summary We have an immediate opening for an experienced Construction Carpenter. You must be proficient with industry tools, such as hammers, screwdrivers, tape measures, and speed squares. We expect you to bring your own equipment to each project site. Our ideal candidate is reliable, arrives on time, and has experience with general carpentry tasks, including framing, hanging doors and windows, installing rails, and blocking. You also need to be able to lift more than 35 pounds and follow company safety regulations at all times. Some travel and overtime are required. Construction Carpenter Duties and Responsibilities Arrive on time to each project site Load and unload necessary equipment and materials Review plans and blueprints to ensure you understand the scope of the project Hang doors and windows and install framing and rails Communicate with other construction team members to ensure accuracy of tasks Clean area and store equipment when the project is complete Construction Carpenter Requirements and Qualifications A high school diploma or equivalent Completed a carpentry training program or apprenticeship (preferred) Proficient with industry tools and carpentry techniques The ability to lift at least 35 pounds and work at heights of over 30 feet A valid driver’s license and reliable transportation Punctual and follow all safety regulations A flexible schedule All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. We are a professional business which is dedicated to the highest standard of excellence and ethical performance of radon measurement, mitigation, and the transfer of information to its customers and the general public. What is Radon? Radon is a naturally-occuring cancer-causing radioactive gas that you can’t see, smell or taste. Radon comes from the decay of radium in the soil, which is a decay product of uranium. Its presence in your home can pose a danger to your family’s health. Why is radon harmful? The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has identified radon as the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States and claims about 20,000 lives annually. If you smoke and your home has high radon levels, your risk of lung cancer is especially high. When radon and its decay products are inhaled into your lungs, they emit alpha particles. These alpha particles can strike the sensitive lining of the bronchi. When this happens, the cells in your lungs are damaged, subsequently increasing your risk to radon-related cancer. Most alpha particle radiation comes from radon decay products. However, because it is easier to measure radon rather than its decay products, people usually characterize the exposure by the amount of radon in their living spaces.