Ampliando las oportunidades de empleos para herreros y sus contratistas

Ironworker Management Progressive Action Cooperative Trust

Aerogenerador

En un esfuerzo por proporcionar a los miembros un entrenamiento justo a tiempo que cumpla con las exigencias de un mercado de aerogeneradores cada vez mayor, IMPACT estableció una colaboración con Tuttle Francis Technology Center (FTTC) en Oklahoma City. FTTC es miembro del Wind Energy Training Consortium (WETC). El WETC es un grupo de instituciones de entrenamiento reconocido por la American Wind Energy Association por su promoción del entrenamiento de habilidades esenciales para los técnicos de aerogeneradores.

El entrenamiento se centra en dos áreas principales, el rescate de la torre y el entrenamiento sobre el par de fuerzas y la tensión. El curso de rescate de la torre se concentra en las diferentes formas de protección contra caídas, técnicas de rescate y evacuación y tipos de equipos. Los participantes también aprenden el uso, cuidado y mantenimiento correcto de los equipos de seguridad en las alturas que se utiliza en el lugar de trabajo de la energía eólica. El curso sobre Torque y Tensión destaca elementos básicos sobre fijación y seguridad, par de fuerzas mecánico, par de fuerzas electrónico y par de fuerzas hidráulico. Esta parte del entrenamiento provee al participante una cantidad tremenda de aprendizaje y aplicación prácticos.

Los participantes reciben certificaciones reconocidas nacionalmente de tres líderes en la industria de aerogeneradores - Capitol Safety, Snap-On, y HYTORC, una vez terminado el entrenamiento.

Related News

IMPACT, Iron Worker Contractors Learn to Transition Company Leadership

by Matrix SuperAdmin | 02/09/2016
IMPACT sponsored the Succession Planning for the Ironworking Industry: For Contractors and Fabricators course led by Jake Appelman and Stuart Phoenix from FMI, the largest provider of management consulting services for the construction industry.

For two days in late January, Iron Worker contractors and fabricators gathered in blustery Chicago to figure out how to transition business ownership to the next generation by design. IMPACT sponsored the Succession Planning for the Ironworking Industry: For Contractors and Fabricators course led by Jake Appelman and Stuart Phoenix from FMI, the largest provider of management consulting services for the construction industry.

“Unfortunately, no one lives forever,” said IMPACT CEO Kevin Hilton. “However, companies can if the right strategies are implemented. IMPACT offers this course to help owners successfully transition their businesses into the hands of the next leaders successfully.”

The course covered key topics, including the effects of poor (or nonexistent) succession planning and ownership transfer, the development of an action plan, the cultivation of leaders within the company and the buying and selling process. Appelman and Phoenix deftly led the 16 participants through the material, leaving them with courses of action to implement once returning home.

“I needed this information to get started on my 5-to-10 year succession plan,” added Dave Bice from Bald Eagle Erectors, Inc., in Lino Lakes, Minn. “The Succession Planning course really got the ball rolling for me.”

“The course was outstanding,” said Roger Kramer, CFO of Pioneer Cladding & Glazing Systems in Mason, Ohio. “The information was very well presented and thought provoking. The course was presented in an environment that allowed for great discussion and a free flow of good ideas.”

Some attendees took creative solutions away from the course. “I came to the class to see if we can use this as a teaching tool and came out with a sense of finding a way to use this course to build our next pool of owners,” said Daniel O’Donnell, apprentice coordinator for Iron Workers Local Union 136 (Chicago). 

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