Robert Peterson

Started as Raising Gang Foreman, and worked my way to General Foreman and was in charge of all Iron Workers on Train 1, kept up with all steel erected, all DR work and performance factors every day, planned 3 week look ahead and made sure all Milestones were met.

• Increased workplace safety by conducting regular rigging inspections and equipment maintenance.
• Enhanced team productivity through clear communication with colleagues regarding job assignments and expectations.
• Assisted crane operators in making critical decisions regarding lift strategies while maintaining open lines of communication throughout the process.
• Developed a strong understanding of rigging principles, enabling the accurate interpretation of blueprints and diagrams related to load handling activities.

Structural fitting in Beaumont shop.

• Enhanced workplace safety with consistent adherence to established protocols and regulations.
• Upheld high-quality craftsmanship standards while working on complex projects, resulting in successful completion with minimal defects or rework required.
• Maintained a strong safety record by vigilantly inspecting equipment, machinery, and work areas to identify potential hazards before accidents could occur.
• Maximized material usage by skillfully measuring, marking, and cutting steel components with precision tools.

Connector on modules in Beaumont, Island Park. Also was lead man.

• Demonstrated strong leadership abilities in managing diverse teams to achieve common goals while fostering a positive work environment.
• Enhanced job site safety through regular inspections, hazard assessment, and implementation of corrective measures.
• Conducted thorough risk assessments before commencing projects, identifying potential challenges and developing contingency plans accordingly.
• Established open lines of communication with clients, providing regular updates on project status and addressing concerns promptly.

Structural fitter in Shop

• Bolstered project accuracy with thorough inspections of erected structures for alignment, levelness, and proper placement.
• Strengthened team communication by proactively collaborating with supervisors, engineers, and other tradespeople on job sites.
• Minimized errors with careful use of leveling instruments to verify the correct alignment of structural components before securing them permanently in place.
• Skillfully operated hand tools such as spud wrenches or drift pins for aligning bolt holes in steel members during assembly processes.
• Streamlined project workflow by effectively prioritizing tasks and delegating responsibilities among team members.