Get weekly emails about jobs that you are interested in! Fill out the form below to get started.
Everyone in society depends on heavy construction and mining to allow them to turn the shower on, drive to work, and live the life they want to live. Now that's a serious sense of purpose you won't find elsewhere.
We're not locked up in stuffy cubicles all day with casual Friday's being the only fun around. We work hard, take care of one another, and have a damn good time every day of the week.
Millions of dollars in some of the biggest equipment on earth is another day at the office for us. Everyone lied when they said you had to put your toys down and grow up. We just found bigger toys.
There's a reason why the beer you have after mowing the lawn tastes amazing. It's because you worked hard and are proud of what you accomplished. We have that feeling everyday.
You’re willing to wake up early.
You’re willing to work long hours.
You’re willing to pick up a shovel, no matter your title.
You’re willing to always work safely.
You work well on teams.
You’re willing to work outside in the elements.
You’re willing to earn respect through hard work.
You’re hungry to learn.
In the dirt world, this is where it all starts. As a laborer, you do exactly as the job title suggests whether it be rigging pipe, shoveling rock, sweeping sidewalks, or supporting the overall operation however you can. Machines do a lot of the work, but we still rely on hardworking people to do the last and often most important 5-10%. Regardless of where you aspire to be later in your career, this is the best place to start.
Best place to start your career
Workout while at work
New challenges daily 
As an equipment operator, you’re in charge of heavy machinery worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. You can run just about any machine including haul trucks, excavators, dozers, scrapers, graders, and many others performing tasks from mass excavation to laying pipe. Running equipment everyday is just about as cool as it gets.
Run iron worth more than sports cars.
Physically move mountains.
No licenses needed. 
If you’re a gearhead who loves to work with your hands, a career as a technician might be for you. The heavy equipment world wouldn’t function without dedicated mechanics repairing and maintaining machines. As a technician, you can either work on machines in a dedicated shop or visit projects via service truck to make repairs on site. It’s a sweet gig.
Work with your hands daily.
Never stop learning.
Greasy coveralls are the norm. 
You’ve worked as a laborer and operator for years, seen many projects go from start to finish, and now you’re hungry for more responsibility. As a foreman, you’ll lead one or often multiple crews to build each job. Everyone looks to you to ensure materials are on site, necessary equipment is ready, and create the plan for each day’s work.
Manage a crew.
Plan and organize work.
Drive a company pickup truck. 
Every heavy construction or mining project involves moving material or equipment from point A to B. That’s where truck drivers come in. Whether you’re transporting equipment by lowboy, hauling aggregate on road with a traditional dump truck, or moving 45 tons of material in an off-road haul truck, you keep every project moving. This is an essential career in the dirt world.
Your office goes where you are.
Tons of personal freedom.
New scenery daily. 
All that big iron moving big dirt burns a whole lot of diesel fuel. While equipment operators are packing up at night, you’re getting started. Driving a mobile gas station / maintenance facility (fuel and lube truck) you go from machine to machine to fill each up with diesel and grease all moving parts. Beyond fueling, you inspect each machine for potential mechanical problems or hazards and coordinate closely with the maintenance team. Everyone involved in the operation depends on you.
Fast-paced but quiet work.
Tons of personal freedom.
Greasy coveralls guaranteed. 
As a superintendent, you’re the person in charge on site. You constantly communicate between management and the crews you manage to complete every job on budget and schedule. The success of the job rests on your shoulders and while you don’t perform much of the work yourself anymore, the job couldn’t happen without you. Your days consist of meetings with owners and upper management, solving problems, scheduling, and managing job costs.
Tons of responsibility.
No degree required.
Company truck and other perks. 
Project engineers and managers work behind the scenes to ensure each project comes together as it should. They manage the project schedule, resources, and spending to keep the job on schedule and budget. While they often visit the field, they spend much time in their pickup trucks and office taking care of permits, billings, and other crucial documents to allow all operators, laborers, and others in the field to build the job as needed.
Split time between field and office.
Company truck and a salary.
Involvement in all facets of the project. 
Finish operators are the elite operators of the Dirt World, and are the last ones to touch any earthmoving project. Using their years of operating experience and now knowledge of GPS grade control, they use graders and dozers to finish roads, house pads, and foundations to within fractions of an inch. This position is where a lot of operators aspire to be given the skill and knowledge required to do this job well.
Put the finishing touches on projects
Work with the latest GPS technology
Constantly put your skills to the test 
Before laborers or equipment operators set foot on a project, there are often hundreds of hours into bidding and winning the opportunity to build the job. Whenever a project opportunity emerges, it’s the estimator’s responsibility to figure out how to build the job, calculate quantities and timelines, and ultimately assign a dollar figure for what it’ll take to do the job profitably, yet competitively. Too low and they jeopardize the project from the start, and too high the company won’t win any work.
Work with millions of dollars at stake.
Win new work for your company to build.
Solve complex problems. 
Surveyors are the people responsible for clearly defining where to move dirt and build things. Thanks to their knowledge of coordinates, elevations, and GPS models, they map project sites out through a series of paint marks, wooden stakes, and ribbons. No one can build accurately without their work, and they’re often the first ones on any job site before any action happens.
Work in the great outdoors.
Use the latest technology.
Guide massive projects. 
While the excavators and loaders get most of the attention, all their work would be for nothing without haul truck drivers moving the material to wherever it needs to go. Haul truck drivers are the core of any earthmoving operation. While it’s often an entry-level position, it comes with enormous responsibility, including being at the wheel of a truck that makes a Lamborghini seem cheap. It’s also one of the best places to learn how earthmoving operations work.
Operate a massive machine.
Move mountains.
Learn how earthmoving works. 