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Arizona Masonry Council

Masonry Laborer

Arizona Masonry Council, Glendale, Arizona, United States, 85301

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Masonry Laborers Needed

We are looking for masonry laborers ASAP! Minimum requirements include at least two years of documentable experience working on commercial masonry buildings, the ability to lift at least 85lbs, and the ability to work in the Arizona heat for the entire shift. All employees are required to pass E-Verify. Must be authorized to work in the USA and we require pre-employment drug screening. An equal opportunity employer. Job type: Full-time Pay: $15.00 - $30.00 per hour Benefits: 401(k) 401(k) matching Dental insurance Health insurance Referral program Retirement plan Vision insurance Schedule: 10 hour shift 8 hour shift Holidays Monday to Friday Overtime Weekend availability Education: High school or equivalent (preferred) Experience: Masonry: 2 years (preferred) Work location: multiple locations Building A Stronger Foundation For Arizona's Masonry Industry

Our mission is to create significant and lasting positive change for the Arizona masonry industry and to reinforce that our systems provide the premier building envelope solution in the minds of public and private owners, developers, architects, engineers, general contractors and the general public. As A Mason, What Would I Do?

As a skilled mason, the contributions you make will last for generations. Masons work with brick, concrete block, stone, and more. Work can be simple as building a wall or as complex as installing an ornate exterior, constructing a school or hospital. As with many construction trades, masonry work is done outdoors. The work is very physical, involving the use of hand tools, power tools, and material-moving equipment. Every brick and block must be laid by hand and requires the skill of a craftsman - a true artist. A skilled mason knows the different patterns, textures, and colors that create an attractive finished product. Masons must also be able to read blueprints, understand building codes, and be knowledgeable of industry safety guidelines and rules for handling hazardous materials. Each job presents new challenges that masons are called upon to address and solve.