Manpower when you need it
Call the hall and Ironworkers Local 383 refers trained ironworkers for the scope and crew size you need, so you can staff up for a job and scale back when it's done.
Chartered in 1923, Iron Workers Local 383 supplies signatory contractors with a trained, highly skilled ironworker workforce across 29 Wisconsin counties, from Madison to Wisconsin Rapids and La Crosse.
Signing with Ironworkers Local 383 gives your company a trained ironworker workforce on call, plus the programs of IMPACT, the ironworkers' labor-management trust, to help you work safer, find more projects and grow.
Call the hall and Ironworkers Local 383 refers trained ironworkers for the scope and crew size you need, so you can staff up for a job and scale back when it's done.
Registered apprenticeship, ongoing journeyman training and OSHA, fall protection and rigging standards: people who show up ready to connect, rig, weld and bolt up safely from day one.
IMPACT programs help partner contractors find and bid upcoming work, keep certifications current, and connect with experts in accounting, legal, finance, insurance and bonding.
We strive to meet or exceed the needs of our signatory contractors by providing a trained and highly skilled workforce, through our apprenticeship program, journeyman upgrade training and organizing.
We're part of the International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers. Our apprentices come up through a registered apprenticeship and our journeymen keep training long after they top out, so contractors get people who show up ready to connect, rig, weld and bolt up safely from day one.
“It is a commitment to use our training and skills, each and every day, to produce the highest quality work worthy of our name.”
Ironworkers Local 383
Signatory contractors get more than labor. Through IMPACT, the ironworkers' labor-management trust, they also get programs that help them work safer, find more projects and grow their business.
Apprenticeship-trained ironworkers ready for structural, reinforcing, ornamental, welding, rigging and industrial scopes.
OSHA training, fall protection and rigging standards built into every apprenticeship help manage jobsite risk.
IMPACT's national Drug-Free Workforce program gives partner contractors a pool of drug-free ironworkers and helps meet owner and jobsite requirements.
IMPACT-funded project data from Dodge and Industrial Info Resources helps you find and bid upcoming commercial and industrial work.
Business Incubator Leadership Development connects contractors with experts in accounting, legal, finance, insurance and bonding.
Online safety training that lets IMPACT partners keep OSHA certifications current and complete required courses.
From high-rise steel to heavy industrial scopes, Ironworkers Local 383 staffs demanding work with experienced ironworkers.
Apprentices combine classroom and hands-on training while they work for signatory contractors, with wage steps every 1,000 hours. Journeymen keep sharpening their skills through upgrade training at our own Madison training center.
Ironworkers Local 383 ironworkers on the job across central and southern Wisconsin.
Signing with Ironworkers Local 383 starts with a conversation. Here is what happens next.
Darnell Reynolds, Business Manager(608) 335-3162Call the hall or send the form. The business manager learns about your company, your scopes and the work you're bidding.
Review the collective bargaining agreement with Ironworkers Local 383 and sign on as a signatory contractor.
Request ironworkers through the hall and put trained, safety-certified crews on your next project.
Straight answers to what contractors ask first. For anything else, call the hall at (608) 256-3162.
You sign a collective bargaining agreement with Ironworkers Local 383. It sets the wages, benefits and working conditions for the ironworkers you employ under it, and gives you access to the hall's workforce.
You call the hall. Ironworkers Local 383 refers trained ironworkers for the scope and crew size you need, so you can staff up for a job and scale back when it's done.
Wages and benefit contributions are set in the agreement and are the same for every signatory contractor in the area, so everyone bids on the same footing. The business manager can walk you through the current rates.
You make the benefit contributions set in the agreement, and the jointly managed benefit funds provide the health and retirement coverage. You don't run those plans yourself.
Talk with the business manager about your crew. They can explain how your current ironworkers can join the Local and keep working for you.
Apprentices train through the Local's joint apprenticeship program, in the classroom and on paid jobsite hours. Journeymen keep up their safety and skills certifications through the same program.
Some owners and public projects, including those under project labor agreements, call for signatory contractors. IMPACT's project tracking can also help you find upcoming work to bid.
Ironworkers Local 383 supplies ironworkers for projects across central and southern Wisconsin.
Counties covered: Adams, Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Dodge, Florence, Forest, Grant, Green Lake, Iowa, Jefferson, Juneau, La Crosse, Lafayette, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marquette, Menominee, Monroe, Portage, Richland, Sauk, Vernon, Waupaca, Waushara and Wood, plus the northern part of Green County and the northern part of Rock County.
For a specific job location, call the hall at (608) 256-3162 or check the official jurisdiction map.
Start with a call to the union hall, or send an inquiry and an Ironworkers Local 383 representative will follow up.
From high-rise steel to heavy industrial scopes, Ironworkers Local 383 staffs demanding work with experienced ironworkers.
Columns, beams, bracing and bolt-up for commercial, high-rise and industrial frames, coordinated with your erection plan.
Placing and tying reinforcing steel to the drawings, from footings and foundations to bridge decks and post-tensioned slabs.
Stairs, railings, curtain wall, window wall and specialty systems installed right to the fraction of an inch.
Structural and connection welding, cutting and burning by ironworkers trained in SMAW, MIG and TIG.
Riggers and signal persons who plan every pick with the crane crew to set steel, equipment and heavy loads safely.
Bridge spans, manufacturing plants and energy facilities, plus maintenance and shutdown work alongside new construction.
Talk with Ironworkers Local 383 about becoming a signatory contractor and putting trained ironworkers on your jobs across central and southern Wisconsin.
Every ironworker on your job comes up through registered apprenticeship training.
Apprentices combine classroom and hands-on training while they work for signatory contractors, with wage steps every 1,000 hours. Journeymen keep sharpening their skills through upgrade training at our own Madison training center.
In 2015 our members bought 4.26 acres in Madison's CIC Industrial Park so we could train at the level members and contractors expect. Members put part of their 2016 raise toward it, broke ground July 18, 2016, and moved in March 10, 2017.
Talk with Ironworkers Local 383 about becoming a signatory contractor and putting trained ironworkers on your jobs across central and southern Wisconsin.
Ironworkers Local 383 ironworkers on the job across central and southern Wisconsin.
Talk with Ironworkers Local 383 about becoming a signatory contractor and putting trained ironworkers on your jobs across central and southern Wisconsin.