Experience

CANUS Corporation

• United States
• Utilities
• 100 - 200 Employee

• Electrical Inspector

  • Apr 2022 - Present



Orbital Engineering, Inc.

• United States
• Design Services
• 300 - 400 Employee

• Senior Technical Specialist 1

  • Feb 2021 - Apr 2022



ComEd

• United States
• Utilities
• 700 & Above Employee

• Construction Manager

  • Apr 2019 - Jan 2021



RTR Energy Solutions

• Allentown, Pennsylvania Area

• Construction Manager

  • Nov 2014 - Apr 2019



Burns & McDonnell

• United States
• Construction
• 700 & Above Employee

• T-line Field Representative

  • Jul 2014 - Aug 2014



Formerly Kenny Construction Company

• Construction
• 100 - 200 Employee

• Construction Manager

  • Aug 2013 - Jul 2014

  Construction Manager / Power / PSEG-NCRP Project, Roseland ,NJ 2013- Present The NCRP is a 138-230kv upgrade of an existing line, which includes substation work, upgrading steel lattice towers to monopoles, and reconductoring the line. My responsibilities included coordinating with the Project manager, Commissioning manager and the customer on the contractors progress and planning. Coordinate with the crews in the field on safety and monitor progress on a daily basis. Check and sign off on critical task plans. Working with landowners and customers to solve any issues. Do quality control on finished work, and assist with quality checks.



Kenny Construction Co.

• WETT 345kv line, Midland, Tx

• Construction Coordinator

  • Sep 2012 - Aug 2013

  The WETT 345kv line, part of the CREZ project in Texas, consisted of building 345kv transmission lines to the Wind farms in west Texas. My responsibilities and duties include coordinating with the Construction Manager, Account Manager, and the customer to ensure subcontractor accountability and progress. Coordinate with construction crews to schedule activities in the appropriate locations times, and that the activities are done in accordance with Kenny Construction’s safety policies with safety being our first priority. Ensure construction activities are completed in accordance with the appropriate specification. Observe crews at work, check to see that the job tailboards are filled out and adhered too. Do quality control checks on completed work. Do final inspections on the line with the customer, and sign off when complete. Ensure the subcontractor timesheets are forwarded to Cost Control. Support the Cost Control Manager in tracking accounts payable. Coordinate with the Material Manager and Material Coordinator for receiving/issuing materials, and to provide updates to project scheduler as required.



JOURNEYMAN LINEMAN

• various

• IBEW

  • Jan 1988 - Sep 2012

  The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) is comprised of proud union members with a wide diversity of skills and jobs. One of the most progressive unions in existence, the IBEW represents some 750,000 members in the United States and Canada. I started as an apprentice lineman in 1988 and became a Journeyman Lineman in IBEW local # 1439 in St. Louis, MO in 1990, since then I have worked around the country as an IBEW Journeyman Lineman, for companies such as Par, Asplundh, Sachs, Henkels and McCoy, Michels, ABB, AmerenUE, Xcel energy and Hamlin just to name a few. My experiences include transmission, distribution, substation, and light rail, as well as storm work. I have built substations from the ground up, rebuilt and installed power plant step-up transformers, changed breakers and terminated control cabinets , installed disconnects and motor operators, mostly in hot substations. I have also built transmission lines from the start to the finish, including framing, wire pulling, clipping and dead-ending, and installing jumpers and spacers, on voltages up to 500kv. While on transmission work, I have worked with Helicopters, and operated cranes, as well as running the pulling equipment. I have pulled fiber optic/OPGW, dead-ended and clipped, and I am also familiar with the splicing of fiber optic. My distribution experience includes re-conductors, new line, pole change-outs, underground, and running a service truck. The voltages ranged from 120v to 34kv. While on the service truck, I responded to customer calls, to include outages, meter sets, and complaints.