Iron Workers Local 384 Union Hall

He drives by that high school and still points it out. I helped build that.

The Twin Towers. Uptown TVA. He set the stone on both. The I-75 Bridge. The Holston River Bridge. Decades of work you can still see standing.

That is what this trade gives you. Something permanent. Something with your name on it, even if nobody else knows it but you.

He has been in this union a long time, and his answer is simple. He would recommend it to anybody.

If you are an experienced ironworker ready to build something that lasts, Local 384 wants to hear from you.Link in bio to apply.

The brotherhood is definitely something new to me.

Different families, different backgrounds, coming together and calling each other brothers. Calling each other family. Calling each other comrades.

That is not something you find on a non union job site. That is what Local 384 actually is.

If you are an experienced ironworker looking for more than just a paycheck, come see what this brotherhood is about.

Never forget!

Why become an ironworker?

Because it’s more than just a trade. It takes grit, strength, hard work, and a crew that has your back.

Ironworkers take on the work that others won’t, and there’s a real sense of pride and brotherhood that comes with it.

If you’re looking for a career where hard work means something, ironworking might be for you.

He was making $2.10 an hour at Ford Motor Company. He walked away from it to make $1.65 an hour learning to weld.

His dad told him straight up. Learn how to weld and I'll get you in. So he quit the better paying job, took the pay cut, and spent four nights a week in school to become an ironworker.

That's the kind of commitment this trade has always asked for. Not because the money was better on day one, but because what came after it was worth it.

If you've got the same kind of grit and you're tired of working non union, Local 384 wants to talk to you. Link in bio.