A Diverse Group Trains to be Ironworkers in Dundalk, Maryland

DUNDALK, MD -JUNE 26: A sad reminder of the job losses in the Sparrows Point area is the abandoned office complex that had been used by Bethlehem Steel. A mural of a still-glowing roll of hot sheet steel is in the lobby area. This building is currently being gutted and the steel mills that stood nearby are already demolished. -We followed some participants in an immersion apprenticeship program at Ironworkers Local 16 (aka Local 5, as they merged in January). If they get certified through classroom and hands-on training, they might do better than most entry level working class job seekers. (Photo by Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
DUNDALK, MD -JUNE 26: A sad reminder of the job losses in the Sparrows Point area is the abandoned office complex that had been used by Bethlehem Steel. A mural of a still-glowing roll of hot sheet steel is in the lobby area. This building is currently being gutted and the steel mills that stood nearby are already demolished. -We followed some participants in an immersion apprenticeship program at Ironworkers Local 16 (aka Local 5, as they merged in January). If they get certified through classroom and hands-on training, they might do better than most entry level working class job seekers. (Photo by Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
A Diverse Group Trains to be Ironworkers in Dundalk, Maryland
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Credit:
The Washington Post / Contributor
Editorial #:
860788012
Collection:
The Washington Post
Date created:
03 June, 2017
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Rights-managed
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Source:
The Washington Post
Object name:
Workingclass
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2800 x 1831 px (23.71 x 15.50 cm) - 300 dpi - 7 MB