Installation & Repair Apprentice
locations
Anchorage, Alaska
time type
Full time
posted on
Posted 3 Days Ago
job requisition id
JR100408
At Alaska Communications, we’re committed to putting our team first, always being customer focused, having a can-do attitude, owning our results and always acting with integrity. This is what we hire for and what our team members exhibit each day. Want to make an impact with us?
This is an Installation & Repair Apprentice position with either low or high-time hours completed.
To be eligible for this position, you need to be enrolled in the Alaska Joint Electrical Apprenticeship and Training Trust (AJEATT) program.
To learn more, visit the AJEATT website at https://alaskaelectricalapprenticeship.org/ or call 907-337-9508.
Applicants referred from the school, please complete the online application.
Reasonable Accommodations Statement
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. Reasonable Accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
Certifications and Licenses Required
Some Apprentice positions are required to possess and maintain an Alaska Commercial Drivers License (CDL) Class A, as well as a valid Certificate of Medical Examination (Medical Card), and pass a Drug and Alcohol Background check.
We hope you’ll join us as we change lives through technology.
About Us
For more than 120 years, our team has served Alaskans with critical telecommunication services. As technology becomes increasingly woven into our lives, we’re focused on delivering world-class connectivity solutions to our customers, from family homes to statewide enterprises. With career opportunities across the Last Frontier, our team takes pride in serving customers and giving back to our local communities.
Exciting challenges are in front of us. We’re actively building Alaska’s fastest internet with fiber to the home. In rural Alaska, we’re building a state-of-the-art network to bridge the digital divide for communities that have gone unserved for too long.