US Traffic Control

Gives interim Service members and veterans the opportunity to rationalize the separation or retirement of civilians into the workforce. The majority of people who leave or retire from the army participate at a very young age and have little civilian experience as an adult. This program helps to support and reduce the stress of job hunting after a person's ADSC is over. The position occupied by a person while participating in the SkillBridge program provides members with a hands-on experience of how traffic control works from scratch. Starting from the top of our discipline, members have a controlled learning environment to learn the correct steps to build, dismantle, and manipulate traffic control patterns, depending on the type of environment they operate. Will be placed in. By learning from the assigned road inspector, members are placed in a unique situation where they can determine such best actions and policies of implementation. Find out more about how the US Traffic Control Management page works by showing that members have a complete understanding of traffic safety, traffic control patterns, employee and time management, and paperwork skills. I can. Here they learn the ability to negotiate contracts and submit company contract offers. Members are tasked with continuing to work with assigned road inspectors to monitor the company's assessment of potential work, construction sites, and other required raw materials.

Completes operations of assigned traffic control/safety projects setting up and taking down lane closures along with setting up two way flagger operations. Takes direction from the prime contractor, as it relates to project work. Performs lane closures on state highways and other roadways. Redirect traffic for workers or survey crews. Work independently or part of a traffic control crew. Assemble, deliver, and pick up safety products from job sites.

No prerequisite eligibility requirements