
Hard Hats and Acrobats at 1 World Trade
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Locals 40 & 361 Joint Apprenticeship Program

Gary Russo can normally be found alongside his fellow ironworkers building a subway station on Manhattan's East Side. But amid all the usual hustle and bustle, the foreman from Iron Workers Local 40 serenades the city.
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Ironworkers Locals 40 and 361 in conjunction with the American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) hosted an open house at our training facility for Steel Day. A day that is set aside each year to promote the Steel Industry. Over 100 engineers,contractors,local politicians,professors and students were in attendance. They were able to witness the many skills required to become an Ironworker. Please view photos from the event below.

By Randy Kennedy
To get to the top of 1 World Trade Center as it stands in mid-August, just shy of 1,000 feet above Lower Manhattan, higher than anything else on the island’s southern end, first you walk to the middle of the blast-resistant concrete cathedral that will become the building’s lobby. From there, a hoist takes you to the 39th floor, whose perimeter has already been glassed in. A sign spray-painted in screaming construction orange — “EXPRESS ALL DAY” — directs you to a second hoist, inside which Don McLean is singing, “Bye, bye, Miss American Pie . . .” and men in hard hats decoupaged with flag decals are bobbing their heads to the beat. - Photo by Damon Winter