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What do I have to do to get into this great program?
- Be 18 years of age or older.
- Have an interest in the Ironworking Craft.
- Be prepared to complete 11 weeks of training.
- Provide a Birth Certificate & Degree of Indian Blood.
- Provide a doctor's form stating you are physically fit to perform construction work and are drug free.(must
use our physical form)
- Have a High School Diploma or G.E.D.
- Provide a copy of drivers license if you have one.
- Be able to read and write the English Language.
- Be willing to relocate.
- Be able to start working within 6 months. (This includes having transportation and in most cases a
driver's license.)
To apply go to your local Native American employment or training office such as TERO, WIA,
AVT, ect. (Check our links or call your Tribe for one near you)
- Fill out their intake application. Be sure it gets signed by someone at that office.
Note: We do not have an application but accept the agencies application.
2. Attach copies of the following , birth certificate, Tribal
membership, high school dipolma or GED. Drivers License if available, and copy of our physical form filled out by
a DR. with the results of a drug test included.
Make sure all of the above is sent to us.
General Program Information
- All students arrive as singles at the training center.
- Family members can join the student at the place of employment following the completion of training.
- Students will be housed in a location convenient to the training center.
- A subsistence allowance of $205.00 per week will be provided.
- The student is required to pay for housing, meals, and incidentals from this allowance.
- Rent is $125.00 per week.
- The training and placement of students is provided by the Ironworkers Training Program for American
Indians and the Ironworkers International Association in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
- Due to remote locations of many jobsites a drivers license and a car can be very important and will
be considered during our approval process.
- Each Student will be provided with work boots in order to carry out the hands-on portion
of the training safely.
- Training is conducted by qualified Ironworker instructors. These instructors, who also train Apprentices
and Journeymen, are Ironworker Journeymen and have served as foremen and superintendents for various signatory contractors.
Since the inception of this program over three thousand Native American Indians have registered to
participate. Listed below are Tribes whose members have participated in the program.
Apache, Arapahoe, Assiniboine, Blackfeet, Caddo, Chemehuevi, Cherokee, Cheyenne-Arapaho,
Cheyenne, Chickasaw, Chippewa, Chippewa Cree, Chippewa-Ojibwe, Choctaw, Comanche,
Coushatta, Creek Nation, Eastern Shoshone, Fort Belknap, Fort Mohave, Ho-Chunk Nation, Hoopa
Valley Tribe,
Hopi Tribe,
Hualapai Indian Tribe, Iowa Tribe, Jicarilla Apache, Kalispel, Kaw, Kickapoo, Kiowa,
Lac Courtes Oreilles, Lac du Flambeau Band, Lower Sioux, Makah, Menominee, Mescalero
Apache, Metlakatla Indian
Community, Moapa Band of
Paiute, Mohawk, Navajo, Nez Perce, Northern Cheyenne, Ogala Sioux, Oneida, Onondago
nation, Ottawa, Paiute, Paitue-Shoshone, Passamaquoddy, Pawnee, Penobscot,
Pit River, Pomo, Ponca Tribe, Pottawatomi, Pueblo, Pyramid
Lake Paiute Tribe, Quechan,
Red Cliff Band, Rosebud Sioux Tribe, Sac and Fox, Salish Kootanai, San Carlos Apache, Seminole, Seneca, Shoshone-Paiute, Sioux, Southern
Ute,
St. Regis Band
of Mowhawk, Standing Rock
Sioux, Stockbridge-Munsee,
Three Affiliated Tribes,
Turtle Mountain Band, Ute Indian, Washoe, Western Arapahoe, White Mountain Apache Tribe, Winnebago,Yakima,
Yankton Sioux Tribe
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