Joshua Beaulieu

• Assisted in daily operations by coordinating crew activities and adhering to safety protocols.
• Supported project execution through effective communication with team members and subcontractors.
• Learned to operate tools and equipment while maintaining compliance with safety regulations.
• Contributed to site setup by organizing materials and ensuring proper tool availability for tasks.

Safety

• Lead Safety in Foreman meetings
• Be a part of Pre-task discussions with crews and review daily
• Make sure each Foreman has a dig permit completed
• Assess new operators ability’s/ Help train them
• Lead morning safety discussion if Supt is not on site
• Help lead the importance of Haz-Rec’s

Scheduling

• Schedule and lead morning & afternoon foreman meetings
• Join weekly schedule review with Site scheduler and team
• Schedule Fuel deliveries to site
• Ordering rock & outside trucking for site

Labor/Equipment Projections

• Bi-weekly review with Superintendent
• Ask questions and learn, it will be part of your next step in your career

Equipment

• Update down time tracker daily
• Review weekly with PM & Supt
• Attend weekly equipment meetings
• Review equipment inspections daily
• Set up text thread with Foreman & Mechanics on site
• Create equipment tracker and keep it updated
• When equipment arrives and leaves the site take photos and update equipment tracker

IWP’s

• Review them before prep meetings prior to any work being done
• Make sure every Foreman has a copy with them for the work they are doing
• Review them with Foreman and crews Quarterly

Production Tracking

• Daily evaluation of production goals – Haul routes, round times, yards per hour, Tons per hour, yield per day
• Review Production board daily with Foreman
• Sit with Supt weekly to review propeller quantities including fill factor
• Fill out production logs daily and give to engineer to enter in spreadsheet

Labor Management

• Work with Supt to ensure Crew Sheet is accurate
• Make sure time is entered in Passport by end of every day
• Work with Supt when we must write up individuals for disciplinary reasons
• Keeping Laydown Yard organized
• Look for the next General Foreman and mentor
• Mentor and prepare the Leads for the next step to become Foreman

• Supervised daily operations, ensuring adherence to safety protocols and project timelines.
• Coordinated equipment and material logistics to optimize workflow efficiency across job sites.
• Trained and mentored crew members on best practices and operational procedures.
• Implemented process improvements that enhanced productivity and reduced downtime.

Meeting with customer to ensure all work performed is problems. according to blueprints and ensuring all quality control is performed.

Must fill in and run equipment when operators are absent. Making sure all

environmental standards are kept and met. Organize and maintain a three

week outlook on future work to perform. Collect time cards and ensure

employees payroll is correct. Complete all daily foreman reports and safety audits. Perform at least ten safety audits per month. Maintain a AWARDS

positive work attitude and keep crew motivated.

• Collaborated with project managers to align team efforts with overall project goals.
• Resolved on-site issues promptly, minimizing disruptions to project schedules.
• Conducted regular safety audits, promoting a culture of safety among team members.
• Trained new employees to learn new systems, apply best practices and comply with protocols and regulations.

• Operated radio communication systems to ensure accurate transmissions and effective coordination.
• Monitored and maintained communication equipment, troubleshooting issues to minimize downtime.
• Collaborated with team members to relay critical information during emergency situations.
• Trained new operators on protocols and equipment usage for improved efficiency.

As a 25c I was responsible for all radio communication equipment. Equipment included, Army/Navy Personal Radio

Communication model 118, this is a short wave, line of sight radio that

has a typical battery life of up to 3 days, can be used in a manpack, vehicle LANGUAGES

mount, and stationary configurations. This radio has the ability to hold

Communication- Security Keys, Frequency Hop between 200 frequencies

in a minute, and can also be used to receive and retransmit radio English

messages.

Army/Navy Personal Radio Communicator Model 148. This is a handheld,

shortwave, line of sight radio. A range of up to 1 mile. A normal battery life

of 3-4 days depending on usage. This radio has capabilities such as Single

Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System (Sincgars), Frequency Hop, and secure and plain text modes (secure, non-secure).

Army/Navy Personal Radio Communicator Model 150. This is a Satellite

Communication System. Cable of many functions, and able to communicate all over the world. This system can be connected to a

Computer system, running windows and the Harris Communication

program. This radio can make phone calls to cellphones and landlines,

can send text messages to cell phones and computers, it also has the ability to send small data packages, such as location coordinates or

encrypted communication keys. Use of Army Blue Force Tracker, which is

a GPS orientated map recognition unit, which typically runs on the Red

Hat OS or the Linux OS. This equipment is mainly used for the tracking and navigation of units in the field. They can send and receive maps,

locations, unit numbers, and enemy location. It is used both as a vehicle

mount and as a singular location based unit.

Also received cross training, which included, preparing and maintaining

network switches, both Nipr and Sipr. Knowledge of basic computer

maintenance and troubleshooting network and hardware problems.

Systems included Windows Vista and Windows 10. Comprehensive

knowledge of U.S. Army networking programs. Was responsible for ensuring that SIPR network was working at all times. Installed Army

Golden Warrior Program, which is the base operating guidelines for all

computer systems allowed on any and all military networks. This was

done without supervision and must be done with no mistakes, as it is

mission essential. The main switch that i was around was a Cisco 3950.

Able to perform a manual shutdown, as well as being responsible that all

Cat-5 Cables were in the right port, when a cable was moved, i was

responsible of using a tone finder to find where the new port was at in the building, and setting it back to its original destination.

I was responsible for over four hundred thousand dollars worth of communication equipment with zero losses during my service