Join Our Team

WHY WORK AT MMI?

 

At MMI Industrial & Steel, we recognize that our employees are our greatest assets. We are committed to the personal success of each employee in order to secure the success of our company.  We offer our employees opportunities to build skills and gain valuable experience. We are sensitive to the demands of employment and we encourage balanced work and life styles.  We invite you to apply for a position with our company and ask that you be thorough in documenting your experience and indicate the position you wish to apply for.

We do our best to live by the virtues of Happy, Hungry, Hardworking and Honorable.  If working in an environment where these virtues are appealing to you, we hope you will apply. You may submit a resume directly to [email protected] or click on the Apply button below.

BENEFITS:

  • Advancement opportunities at all levels
  • One week paid vacation after one year; two weeks after two years; three weeks after five years
  • Competitive pay
  • Medical benefits
  • 401(k) with company match
  • On the job training opportunities
  • Life Insurance (Company Paid)
  • Profit Sharing Program

Career Path

Field Path

Hand

Our Hands become certified stick welders and certified equipment operators. They learn how to read drawings and problem solve, eventually carrying out meaningful tasks without the oversite of a Foreman.

Lead

Shop Path

Helper

Helpers learn steel profiles and how to prep parts for fitting and welding. They are able to safely rig material with overhead cranes, read weld symbols and shop drawings and start developing fitting skills. Helpers become certified welders.

Fitter/Welder

Leads have developed a superior understanding of site and equipment safety and can manage a person or two, ensuring their safety.

Foreman

Foremen work every day towards the objectives of accomplishing critical milestones and keeping the crew safe. They coordinate directly with Project Managers and are the primary site communicator with the client.

Fitters/Welders develop leadership skills to keep projects moving and coordination skills to ensure all materials are in place for fitment according to drawings. They raise concerns over materials, tools, workspace, etc with the foremen to problem solve.

Foreman

The Foremen maintain workflow through their bay with the oversite of 6-10 Helpers and Fitters/Welders. They are responsible for helping their bay stay safe while hitting critical benchmarks each day. Foremen assess talent and talent gaps to ensure the necessary training occurs for each team member.

Superintendent

Project Engineer

Lead Foreman

Superintendents oversee several jobsites, assigning crews with consistency and skills in mind. As the liaison between Project Managers and Foremen, Supers coordinate materials and equipment and assist with scheduling and problem solving.

Project Engineers focus on the document control of projects, maintaining a drawing log, helping with buyout items, communicating on RFIs and change orders, and other tasks to assist the Project Manager run on-time and on-budget job.

The Lead Foreman reports directly to the Fabrication Manager and has oversite of 2-3 foremen, conducting weekly one-on-ones with each of those foremen. They have the authority to move team members between bays and must have superior communication, empathy, perspective and problem solving.

Project Manager

Estimator

Fabrication Manager

Project Managers are tasked with completing jobs on-time and on-budget. They communicate with the client to make proper commitments to quality, job scope, timelines and more. They pre-plan to ensure details are worked out before frustrations occur.

Estimators identify the best opportunities for MMI, considering backlog, client, jobsite locations, scope, and more. They provide cost analysis to help sustain growth and develop critical relationships with clients to become a trusted source for their needs.

Our Fabrication Manager reports directly to the VP of Fabrication. He keeps work flow moving and solves any bottlenecks that occur. He concerns himself with the safety of his staff and profitability and efficiency of projects that move through our shop in order to keep clients pleased with overall quality and on-time delivery.

Field Path

Hand

Our Hands become certified stick welders and certified equipment operators. They learn how to read drawings and problem solve, eventually carrying out meaningful tasks without the oversite of a Foreman.

Lead

Leads have developed a superior understanding of site and equipment safety and can manage a person or two, ensuring their safety.

Foreman

Foremen work every day towards the objectives of accomplishing critical milestones and keeping the crew safe. They coordinate directly with Project Managers and are the primary site communicator with the client.

Project Engineer or Superintendent

Project Engineers focus on the document control of projects, maintaining a drawing log, helping with buyout items, communicating on RFIs and change orders, and other tasks to assist the Project Manager run on-time and on-budget job.

Superintendents oversee several jobsites, assigning crews with consistency and skills in mind. As the liaison between Project Managers and Foremen, Supers coordinate materials and equipment and assist with scheduling and problem solving.

Project Manager or Estimator

Project Managers are tasked with completing jobs on-time and on-budget. They communicate with the client to make proper commitments to quality, job scope, timelines and more. They pre-plan to ensure details are worked out before frustrations occur.

Estimators identify the best opportunities for MMI, considering backlog, client, jobsite locations, scope, and more. They provide cost analysis to help sustain growth and develop critical relationships with clients to become a trusted source for their needs.

Shop Path

Helper

Helpers learn steel profiles and how to prep parts for fitting and welding. They are able to safely rig material with overhead cranes, read weld symbols and shop drawings and start developing fitting skills. Helpers become certified welders.

Fitter/Welder

Fitters/Welders develop leadership skills to keep projects moving and coordination skills to ensure all materials are in place for fitment according to drawings. They raise concerns over materials, tools, workspace, etc with the foremen to problem solve.

Foreman

The Foremen maintain workflow through their bay with the oversite of 6-10 Helpers and Fitters/Welders. They are responsible for helping their bay stay safe while hitting critical benchmarks each day. Foremen assess talent and talent gaps to ensure the necessary training occurs for each team member.

Lead Foreman

The Lead Foreman reports directly to the Fabrication Manager and has oversite of 2-3 foremen, conducting weekly one-on-ones with each of those foremen. They have the authority to move team members between bays and must have superior communication, empathy, perspective and problem solving.

Fabrication Manager

Our Fabrication Manager reports directly to the VP of Fabrication. He keeps work flow moving and solves any bottlenecks that occur. He concerns himself with the safety of his staff and profitability and efficiency of projects that move through our shop in order to keep clients pleased with overall quality and on-time delivery.