About The Program: Carpentry apprentices earn competitive wages and benefits while working on the job. Depending on the training period an apprentice’s wages are based on a percentage of the journeyperson rate for public works projects or a wage survey for non-public works jobs. The Carpentry Apprenticeship Training Program encompasses a minimum of four years and 8,000 hours of on‐the‐job training. Applicants, who can document prior experience, may be eligible to take a placement test and could potentially begin their apprenticeship training program at a higher class year. A normal workweek is 40 hours. However, due to the nature of this industry, hours may be more or less depending upon weather conditions, other trades, job delays or other unforeseen situations. Apprentices should be prepared to travel to job sites. Dependable transportation and a valid driver's license are required. Apprentices attend school 2 nights a week, 2 semesters a year (Fall and Spring) for 4 years. Apprentices may also be required to attend scheduled Saturday classes throughout the year. In class, instructors teach practical application and theory. In addition, demonstrations and “hands‐on” instruction are conducted on safe and proper methods. After completing ABC Hawaii’s apprenticeship program, graduates receive a certificate of completion from the State of Hawaii and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. More importantly, they will have the skills and credentials necessary to succeed in today’s competitive workforce. Because of the length of the program, commitment to the classroom and on‐the‐job performance requirements, one should be passionate about and dedicated to their chosen trade. When making selection decisions, looks for candidates who want to become career carpenters. Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) developed the apprenticeship programs to help meet construction industry demands for skilled craftspeople. The Carpentry Apprenticeship Program is accredited by the State of Hawaii, and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. ABC’s apprenticeship programs help contractors maintain a safe and skilled workforce. With competition as stiff as it is today, quality performance is critical in order to bring construction projects in on time and under budget. About The Carpentry Trade:
About The Program: Electrical apprentices earn competitive wages and benefits while working on the job. Depending on the training period an apprentice’s wages are based on a percentage of the journeyperson rate for public works projects or a wage survey for non-public works jobs. The Electrical Apprenticeship Training Program encompasses a minimum of five years and 10,000 hours of on‐the‐job training. Applicants, who can document prior experience, may be eligible to take a placement test and could potentially begin their apprenticeship training program at a higher class year. A normal workweek is 40 hours. However, due to the nature of this industry, hours may be more or less depending upon weather conditions, other trades, job delays or other unforeseen situations. Apprentices should be prepared to travel to job sites. Dependable transportation and a valid driver's license are required. apprentices attend school 2 nights a week, 2 semesters a year (Fall and Spring) for 5 years. Apprentices may also be required to attend scheduled Saturday classes throughout the year. In class, instructors teach practical application and theory. In addition, demonstrations and “hands‐on” instruction are conducted on safe and proper methods. After completing ABC Hawaii’s apprenticeship program, graduates receive certificate of completion from the State of Hawaii and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. More importantly, they will have the skills and credentials necessary to succeed in today’s competitive workforce. Because of the length of the program, commitment to the classroom and on‐the‐job performance requirements, one should be passionate about and dedicated to their chosen trade. When making selection decisions, looks for candidates who want to become career electricians. Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) developed the apprenticeship programs to help meet construction industry demands for skilled craftspeople. The Electrical Apprenticeship Program is accredited by the State of Hawaii, and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. ABC’s apprenticeship programs help contractors maintain a safe and skilled workforce. With competition as stiff as it is today, quality performance is critical in order to bring construction projects in on time and under budget. About The Trade:
About The Program: Painting apprentices earn competitive wages and benefits while working on the job. Depending on the training period an apprentice’s wages are based on a percentage of the journeyperson rate for public works projects or a wage survey for non-public works jobs. The Painting Apprenticeship Training Program encompasses a minimum of three years and 8,000 hours of on‐the‐job training. Applicants, who can document prior experience, may be eligible to take a placement test and could potentially begin their apprenticeship training program at a higher class year. A normal workweek is 40 hours. However, due to the nature of this industry, hours may be more or less depending upon weather conditions, other trades, job delays or other unforeseen situations. Apprentices should be prepared to travel to job sites. Dependable transportation and a valid driver's license are required. Apprentices attend school twice a week during, 2 semesters a year (Fall and Spring) for 3 years. In class, instructors teach practical application and theory. In addition, demonstrations and “hands‐on” instruction are conducted on safe and proper methods. After completing ABC Hawaii’s apprenticeship program, graduates receive a certificate of completion from the State of Hawaii and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. More importantly, they will have the skills and credentials necessary to succeed in today’s competitive workforce. Because of the length of the program, commitment to the classroom and on‐the‐job performance requirements, one should be passionate about and dedicated to their chosen trade. When making selection decisions, looks for candidates who want to become career painters. Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) developed the apprenticeship programs to help meet construction industry demands for skilled craftspeople. The Painting Apprenticeship Program is accredited by the State of Hawaii, and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. ABC’s apprenticeship programs help contractors maintain a safe and skilled workforce. With competition as stiff as it is today, quality performance is critical in order to bring construction projects in on time and under budget. About The Painting Trade:
About The Program: Plumbing apprentices earn competitive wages and benefits while working on the job. Depending on the training period an apprentice’s wages are based on a percentage of the journeyperson rate for public works projects or a wage survey for non-public works jobs. Plumbing Apprenticeship Training Program encompasses a minimum of five years and 10,000 hours of on‐the‐job training. Applicants, who can document prior experience, may be eligible to take a placement test and could potentially begin their apprenticeship training program at a higher class year. A normal workweek is 40 hours. However, due to the nature of this industry, hours may be more or less depending upon weather conditions, other trades, job delays or other unforeseen situations. Apprentices should be prepare to travel to job sites. Dependable transportation and a valid driver's license are required. Apprentices attend school 2 nights a week, 2 semesters a year (Fall and Spring) for 5 years. Apprentices may also be required to attend scheduled Saturday classes throughout the year. In class, instructors teach practical application and theory. In addition, demonstrations and “hands‐on” instruction are conducted on safe and proper methods. After completing ABC Hawaii’s apprenticeship program, graduates receive certificate of completion from the State of Hawaii and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. More importantly, they will have the skills and credentials necessary to succeed in today’s competitive workforce. Because of the length of the program, commitment to the classroom and on‐the‐job performance requirements, one should be passionate about and dedicated to their chosen trade. When making selection decisions, looks for candidates who want to become career plumbers. Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) developed the apprenticeship programs to help meet construction industry demands for skilled craftspeople. The Plumbing Apprenticeship Program is accredited by the State of Hawaii, and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. ABC’s apprenticeship programs help contractors maintain a safe and skilled workforce. With competition as stiff as it is today, quality performance is critical in order to bring construction projects in on time and under budget. About The Trade:
About The Program: Roofing apprentices earn competitive wages and benefits while working on the job. Depending on the training period an apprentice’s wages are based on a percentage of the journeyperson rate for public works projects or a wage survey for non-public works jobs. The Roofing Apprenticeship Training Program encompasses a minimum of three years and 7,000 hours of on‐the‐job training. Applicants, who can document prior experience, may be eligible to take a placement test and could potentially begin their apprenticeship training program at a higher class year. A normal workweek is 40 hours. However, due to the nature of this industry, hours may be more or less depending upon weather conditions, other trades, job delays or other unforeseen situations. Apprentices should be prepared to travel to job sites. Dependable transportation and a valid driver's license are required. Apprentices attend school on Saturdays, 2 semesters a year (Fall and Spring) for 3 years. In class, instructors teach practical application and theory. In addition, demonstrations and “hands‐on” instruction are conducted on safe and proper methods. After completing ABC Hawaii’s apprenticeship program, graduates receive a certificate of completion from the State of Hawaii and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. More importantly, they will have the skills and credentials necessary to succeed in today’s competitive workforce. Because of the length of the program, commitment to the classroom and on‐the‐job performance requirements, one should be passionate about and dedicated to their chosen trade. When making selection decisions, looks for candidates who want to become career roofers. Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) developed the apprenticeship programs to help meet construction industry demands for skilled craftspeople. The Roofing Apprenticeship Program is accredited by the State of Hawaii, and the US Department of Labor, Office of Apprenticeship. ABC’s apprenticeship programs help contractors maintain a safe and skilled workforce. With competition as stiff as it is today, quality performance is critical in order to bring construction projects in on time and under budget. About The Roofing Trade: