it’s pretty easy, you need an alaskan address, and license. getting one of those could be challenging. unless you want to work on the slope then you don’t really need either.
I worked for nine different employers in 41 years. Every job required an instate address when applying for a job. Even in the technical field with shortages companies don’t like to hire non residents. I seen people move up, get trained and leave within a year. The longer you have been here the easier it is to get a job. My last few jobs I was recommended by people that a ready worked there. My last job was in the Teamsters union.
What tips would you recommend to someone trying to get hired in Alaska? Post them below!
If the job you are applying for a job that requires driving you better have an Alaskan drivers license. That will require an Alaska mailing address.
it’s pretty easy, you need an alaskan address, and license. getting one of those could be challenging. unless you want to work on the slope then you don’t really need either.
Hi
I'm a union ironworker /welder is there work there do they have a union
I couldn't say for sure about unions for ironworkers, but if you're good you'll be able to find work with that skillset.
I worked for nine different employers in 41 years. Every job required an instate address when applying for a job. Even in the technical field with shortages companies don’t like to hire non residents. I seen people move up, get trained and leave within a year. The longer you have been here the easier it is to get a job. My last few jobs I was recommended by people that a ready worked there. My last job was in the Teamsters union.
there is atleast one iron worker union, from what i understand it’s pretty decent. stay away from local 71. that’s a joke union.
@@patrickcoyne1292 do you know the name of the local that you're talking about and number
@@AaliyahDoddra iron workers 751