brings over 25 years of experience in the construction field to his role as Lead Heavy Equipment Operations, Pre-Apprentice instructor at Anaconda Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center.

, previously worked over a decade with Komatsu as a field technician, along with various roles at Montana Resources and Pipestone Quarry.

attended the Anaconda Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center as a welding student. Prior to becoming a Heavy Equipment Operations, Pre-Apprentice instructor at Anaconda Job Corps, Jay pursued a career in welding at an oil company.

is the Culinary Arts instructor at Anaconda Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. She previously worked in public education for over 20 years.

has over 20 years of residential and commercial carpentry experience. He also is a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters Local 82.

brings nearly 30 years in the commercial carpentry industry to his role as Lead Carpentry, Pre-Apprentice instructor at Anaconda Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. Mark has worked in commercial carpentry for nearly 30 years.

has served as a Cement Masonry and Construction instructor at Whitney M. Young Jr. Job Corps Center for over a decade. He provides students with the knowledge and wisdom gained from his 40 years in the industry and lessons gained from both his father and his brothers.

teaches Whitney M. Young Job Corps Center’s Bricklaying students how to set big goals and conquer them. Mike took his experience as a union bricklayer to Whitney M. Young JC because he found he enjoyed cultivating his apprenticeship skills.

wanted to make a difference in students’ lives and with his work in pharmacy and recruiting, he is well-equipped with the knowledge to teach students at Whitney M. Young Jr. Job Corps Center. Chase not only teaches students the pharmacy skills they need, but also helps them represent themselves in the job market.

has over a decade of experience in the transportation industry and previously worked as a Commercial Driver’s License administrator for the state of Kentucky. Lyndie finds her job as Driving instructor at Whitney M. Young Jr. Job Corps rewarding because she gets to see students’ joy when they have a breakthrough.