Spring 2024 SMW 104 Local News

SHEET METAL WORKERS’ UNION

SMW LOCAL 104

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

2024

Friday, March 29, 2024

Good Friday (District 1, Sacramento/Redding/ Fresno & District 3)

Monday, May 27, 2024 Memorial Day

Thursday, July 4, 2024 Independence Day

Friday, July 5, 2024

Day After Independence Day (District 2)

Friday, August 30, 2024

Friday Before Labor Day (District 2)

Monday, September 2, 2024 Labor Day

Monday, November 11, 2024 Veterans Day (District 2 and 3)

Thursday, November 28, 2024 Thanksgiving Day

Friday, November 29, 2024 Day After Thanksgiving

Wednesday, December 25, 2024 Christmas Day (Observed)

Thursday, December 26, 2024 Day after Christmas (District 1)

2024 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING SCHEDULE

General Membership meetings begin at 5:30 pm

March 21, 2024- Livermore

Remote meeting in Fresno, Manteca, North Bay, South Bay, Ventura

*April 18, 2024- Livermore*

Remote meeting in Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Maria, South Bay, West Bay

May 16, 2024- Livermore

Remote meeting in Castroville, Fresno, Manteca, North Bay, Ventura

*June 20, 2024- Livermore*

Remote meeting in Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Maria, South Bay, West Bay

July 18, 2024- Livermore

Remote meeting in Fresno, Manteca, North Bay, South Bay, Ventura

August 22, 2024- Livermore (DATE RESCHEDULED DUE TO 2024 CONVENTION)

Remote meeting in Castroville, Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Maria, West Bay

*September 19, 2024- Livermore*

Remote meeting in Fresno, Manteca, North Bay, South Bay, Ventura

October 17, 2024- Livermore

Remote meeting in Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Maria, South Bay, West Bay

*November 21, 2024- Livermore*

Remote meeting in Castroville, Fresno, Manteca, North Bay, Ventura

December 19, 2024- Livermore

Remote meeting in Fresno, Sacramento, Santa Maria, South Bay, West Bay

General Membership meetings will all be held in Livermore and can be attended from the remote locations listed each month pursuant to the S.M.W. Local Union No. 104 Remote Participation Policy and Procedures.

* Supplemental Pension meetings

Join the Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 Women’s Committee! Sisters coming together to support each other and our Union. Meetings are from 10 am to noon at these locations:

March 23- North Bay JATC

(4350 Central Place, Fairfield, CA)

May 18- Membership Picnic (Lodi)

(11793 N. Micke Grove Rd., Lodi, CA)

July 20- South Bay JATC

(2350 Lundy Place, San Jose, CA)

Sept 21- East Bay JATC

(1499 Greenville Rd., Livermore, CA )

November 16- Manteca Hall

(592 Commerce Court, Manteca, CA )

Coalitions at the Capital

RICK WERNER

Manager

MIKE NESBITT

Financial Secretary-Treasurer

/Recording Secretary

KEITH GARCIA Vice President

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

Brian Masters, District 1 Sal Rotolo, District 2

Richard Niday, District 3

DISTRICT 1

BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES

Keith Dias, Eric Haynes, Jason Hutton, Adam Masters, Alicia Mijares, Vince Sugrue, Keith Sylva, Dominic Torreano, Tom Trayer, Anthony Urbina, Josh Vallis, Casey Van Den Heuvel, Brian Werner, Randy Young

DISTRICT 2

BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES

Steve Alarcon, Bob Kuks, Fred Latu, Matt Richard, Liz Sutton, Corey Van Rys

LOCAL 104 EXECUTIVE BOARD

Steven Burnett, Jose Cortez, Brad De Young, Dustin Dietz, Keith Garcia, Jesus Huerta, Mitchell Koch, Mike Lopez Jr., Keith Mansfield, Joe Parra, Greg Peden, Eric Priest, Zach Risley, Ruben Velasquez, Nate Vennarucci, Peter Weston, Emmanuel Zendejas

LOCAL 104 TRUSTEES

Jeremy Anderson, Ron Boehm, Nate Jordan, Joel Magdaleno, Celio Melo, Anthony Middleton

LOCAL 104 WARDEN/CONDUCTOR

Steven Catalli

The Business Manager's Report

Rick Werner President/Business Manager

Navigating Change and Building our Future

As we stand at the threshold of a new era with an economy that’s anything but predicable, I find it fitting to reflect on the past several years and acknowledge the unwavering dedication each of you has displayed through thick and thin. Our collective journey has seen both prosperous times and challenging moments, and I am immensely proud of how our Union has weathered the storms together. Looking back, the last several years has been a testament to your hard work and commitment to excellence. Prior to the pandemic, our members experienced busy work hours, contributing not only to personal livelihoods but also to the overall success of our Union. However, the landscape shifted, and we’ve recently faced higher unemployment and fewer hours due to post-pandemic economic conditions. In the graph, since 2016 (when we merged with District 3), our hours collectively have been between nearly nine million hours to nearly 10.5 million hours at the height in 2019.

It’s important to recognize that our work hours are not just a measure of productivity; they are the lifeblood of our pension and healthcare plans. The challenges brought on by the pandemic have impacted our ability to maintain the same level of work hours, but your resilience and dedication have remained constant.

Despite the challenges, I am pleased to share that our pension plans have maintained stability,

thanks to the prudent management of our resources. The stock market and overall economic conditions have played a crucial role in ensuring steady returns for 2023, allowing us to keep our pension percentage funded and secure.

The cover story of this newsletter is truly a reflection of why it’s important to get involved in our Campaign for Jobs program. The Berkeley Commons project was a multi-year endeavor in the City of Berkeley to make a reality. In having a commitment from the developer to build this project all Union, we stood by them through City Commission and Council meetings. Members turned out to come and speak at meetings and to show their support consistently. Now, we have members working for both Silicon Valley Mechanical and West Coast Architectural Sheet Metal on the project helping to bring this to life. Because of the Campaign for Jobs, members are actively working on this project.

It’s noteworthy to mention that the Mayor of Berkeley, Jesse Arreguin, played a pivotal role in helping to make this project a reality – along with our strong allies on Berkeley City Council. I bring up Mayor Arreguin in particular because he’s currently running for State Senate and is the grandson of a Local 104 member, Louis Fernandez. Mayor Arreguin has many groundbreaking accomplishments to support Local 104 members working in the city of Berkeley - including championing the HARD HATS Ordinance, a pioneering effort to apply construction labor standards on private projects exceeding 50,000 square feet, a first-of-its-kind ordinance in the

country. Mayor Arreguin has been a strong supporter of the citywide Project Labor Agreement in Berkeley - one of the most robust citywide PLAs within Local 104’s jurisdiction. His commitment to our membership is further demonstrated by ensuring that projects over eight stories in downtown Berkeley prioritize the skilled labor provided by our members in Local 104. This Primary Election cycle, Local 104 members have been busy walking and literature dropping for Jesse Arreguin – along with dozens of other working class champions who are going to support us when it comes time to helping secure future work hours.

Our Campaign for Jobs program is a vital pillar of our Union’s efforts to secure work opportunities for our members and signatory employers. The Berkeley Commons project demonstrates the tangible results that come from active involvement. In these challenging times, it is crucial for each member to participate and contribute to the success of our Campaign for Jobs. Together, we can help secure as many work hours as possible, ensuring the continued success of our Union.

I extend my heartfelt gratitude to all members who have actively engaged in helping get our working class champions elected into office. Your efforts in supporting individuals who understand and champion our cause make a significant impact on the decisions that shape our future. Your commitment to securing future work opportunities for our Union is truly commendable. As we move forward, let us continue to stand united, face challenges with resilience, and work collaboratively to build a future that ensures the prosperity of Sheet Metal Workers’ Local Union No. 104.

In solidarity, Rick Werner

President/Business Manager

Sheet Metal Workers’ Local Union No. 104

The Financial Secretary's Report

Mike Nesbitt

Financial Secretary-Treasurer/ Recording Secretary

Updates to the Dues Receipt

Recently, it was brought to my attention by a retired member that the new dues receipt needed some important editing. The word “Customer” was used instead of “Member” erroneously, and the Classification for some members is listed as “unknown”.

As your Financial Secretary-Treasurer/Recording Secretary, I want to be clear with you, Local Union No. 104 is YOUR Union and we, as members, are not customers. I take full responsibility for the misprint and sincerely thank the member who brought this matter to my attention.

Since I was notified, the misprint has been corrected. We are currently in the process of correcting the classification as well. During the past nine years, we have done two major data migrations in JAMS. Unfortunately, we learned our prior system did not store classification history in a ‘readable’ format. Therefore, the data did not transfer the classification information to the new system. However, as I mentioned above, we are working on other ways to update the information as soon as possible.

2024 Robert G. Mammini

SMW Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Trust Fund

The 2024 Robert G. Mammini SMW Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Fund applications are now available. To date, your Union has awarded over 1,200 scholarships to Local Union No. 104 members and their legal dependents totaling more than $7.8 million. Last year, the Scholarship Fund Selection Committee awarded 70 applicants. To be eligible for an application, a member must have been employed under an agreement which contains the provision for the contribution to the scholarship fund.

There are currently three Robert G. Mammini SMW Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Trust Fund applications available. The Merit Scholarship awarding $7,500, the Mechanical Engineering Scholarship awarding $25,000 (offered to one applicant per year if applicable), and the Advanced Degree/Graduate Student Scholarship awarding $50,000 (offered to one applicant per year if applicable). To receive a scholarship application, please contact the Financial Secretary-Treasurer/Recording Secretary’s office. The Scholarship application deadline is May 3, 2024.

March 20th

pm

2024 NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS NOTICE

SMW LOCAL UNION NO. 104 GENERAL ELECTION

Sheet Metal Workers’ Local Union No. 104, in accordance with the International Association of the Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers’ Constitution and Ritual, Article Twelve (12), Sections 4, 5, and 6, will hold nominations and elections for all union Officers, Business Manager, and Business Representatives for Local Union No. 104 District 1, District 2, and District 3 for the term of 2024-2027, as well as delegates to the Western States Council and the SMART General Convention.

“Delegates to the Western States Council (WSC): The Business Manager is an automatic delegate pursuant to the Bylaws of the WSC. The Financial Secretary/Recording Secretary and Assistant Business Managers of Districts 1, 2, and 3 shall be automatic delegates by virtue of the merger documents. The Business Manager shall determine, with the concurrence of the Executive Board, the number of and which Business Representatives/Delegates shall attend each convention. Other than the Business Manager (addressed above), all full-time Officers, Assistant Business Managers, and Business Representatives shall have the title of WSC Delegate affixed to the ballot for the local office they wish to seek in the regular SMART Local 104 election.”

“General Convention Delegates: Pursuant to Article Thirteen (13), Section 9 of the SMART Constitution and Ritual, the elected full-time salaried officers, Business Manager and Business Representatives of each local Union, and the president and/or Business Manager of a production, federal, or shipyard local without full-time salaried officers, shall serve as delegates of the local union to the General Convention of this Association, provided that Article Thirteen (13), Section 9 shall not be applied in such a manner to entitle any local union to more delegates than are provided for in Article Seven (7) of the SMART Constitution nor shall this Section be construed to require a local union to send more delegates than it desires to represent it.” In addition to the automatic delegates, SMW Local Union No. 104 will also be sending at-large delegates to the General Convention.

NOMINATIONS: Date: Saturday, May 4, 2024

Time: 10:00 A.M.

Place: SMW Local Union No. 104 Conference Center

3188 Constitution Drive, Livermore

ELECTIONS:

Date: Thursday, June 13, 2024

Time: Polls will be open from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

To be eligible for nominations, all candidates must comply with the provisions of the Constitution and Ritual, Article Twelve (12), Section 3 Qualifications. Dues for the month of May 2024 must be paid and recorded on an official receipt, as recognized by SMART and SMW Local Union No. 104, dated no later than April 30, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS

NOTE: Candidates for the offices of Assistant Business Managers, Business Representatives, Executive Board, and Trustees shall be nominated by pre-assigned area of jurisdiction as in the past and further explanation will precede the call for nominations.

Should you have any questions concerning eligibility, please contact the office of the Recording Secretary/Financial Secretary-Treasurer at 925-314-8600.

In unity,

Rick Werner

President/Business Manager

Mike Nesbitt Recording Secretary/ Financial Secretary-Treasurer

SPECIAL NOMINATIONS & ELECTION PROCEDURES FOR 2024

A: NOMINATIONS MEETING

1. The Nominations Meeting will be held on May 4, 2024 at 3188 Constitution Drive, Livermore. The meeting will begin at 10:00 a.m. and continue until all nominations are completed.

2. The meeting will be open to all Local Union No. 104 members who are eligible to participate pursuant to Article 12, Section 4 of the SMART Constitution & Ritual.

3. Candidates may nominate themselves at the meeting or can be nominated by any other member in good standing. A second is necessary. No member shall be nominated for or elected to two local union offices or positions.

4. Any member who is nominated for a Local 104 office and who is not present at the meeting at which nominations are made shall be dropped from the list of nominees unless within five days after such nomination (by 5:00 pm on May 9, 2024) they notify the Recording Secretary in writing by certified mail, return receipt requested, addressed to 3232 Constitution Drive, Livermore, or by hand delivery, of their willingness to run for such office.

5. Article 12, Section 3 of the SMART Constitution & Ritual, to be eligible for nominations, members must have established a record of continuous good standing in Local 104 for a period of

not less than two consecutive years, which may include years as an apprentice-member, immediately preceding their nomination. “If there are no members willing to accept nomination for a particular office or position who meet the eligibility requirement of two (2) consecutive years of continuous good standing, the local union will waive this eligibility requirement at the nominations meeting and accept nominations from members with less than two (2) consecutive years of continuous good standing for that office or position if a majority of the members in attendance vote to approve this waiver.”

6. Dues for the month of May 2024 must be paid and recorded on an official receipt, as recognized by SMART and Local Union No. 104, dated no later than April 30, 2024. Dues receipts will be checked upon arrival. NO EXCEPTIONS

7. As provided in Article 10 of the SMART Constitution & Ritual, recordings are not permitted.

B: ELECTION

1. The election will be held on June 13, 2024, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

2. Eligible members may vote at any of the polling locations listed on page 9. An official photo ID is required.

3. Dues for the month of June 2024 must be paid and recorded on an official receipt, as recognized by SMART and Local Union No. 104, dated no later than May 31, 2024. Dues receipts will be checked upon arrival. NO EXCEPTIONS

4. After a poll worker has verified the voter’s eligibility, the voter will vote at a touchscreen voting machine.

5. A member may only vote once and at only one location. Poll books from all locations will be reconciled immediately following the election to ensure that each voter has only voted once. Any member found to have voted more than once will be subject to charges for violation of the SMART Constitution & Ritual and will face penalties up to expulsion from the Union.

SMW Local 104 Election Polling Locations

Castroville SMW Union Office 11060 Commercial Parkway, Castroville

Fairfield SMW Union Office 4350 Central Place, Fairfield

Fresno SMW Union Office 5410 E. Home Avenue, Suite A, Fresno

Livermore SMW Union Office 1499 Greenville Road, Livermore

Martinez UA Local 159 1308 Roman Way, Martinez

Marysville UA Local 228 1015 Yuba Street, Marysville

Manteca SMW Union Office 580 Commerce Court, Manteca

Modesto Sheet Metal JATC 841 Lone Palm Ave, Suite A, Modesto

Redding IBEW Local 340 900 Locust Street, #7, Redding

Sacramento SMW Union Office 4040 Lennane Drive, Sacramento

Santa Maria SMW Union Office 2325 Skyway Drive, Suite L, Santa Maria

South Bay SMW Union Office 2350 Lundy Place, San Jose

Ventura SMW Union Office 1794 Goodyear Avenue, Ventura

Visalia SEIU 521 1811 W. Sunnyside Ave, Visalia

South San Francisco SMW Union Office 321 El Camino Real, South San Francisco

BERKELEY IS UNION MADE

SILICON VALLEY MECHANICAL AT BERKELEY COMMONS

Local 104 members have been an important part of the driving force behind the Berkeley Commons project, a cornerstone of the East Bay’s blossoming life science community. Situated near the I-80 freeway at 600 Addison St., this project comprises two impressive three-story Research and Development buildings totaling 540k square feet (SF)—the Addison Building at 305k SF and the Bancroft Building at 234k SF. The Berkeley Commons symbolizes a commitment to sustainability with features like EV chargers and secure bike parking, but it also reflects a dedication to supporting working families and enriching local culture, revitalizing the traditionally industrial West Berkeley area it now calls home.

Beyond its physical presence, the Berkeley Commons project embodies values of craftsmanship and collaboration. Local 104 members have been steadfast champions since its inception, advocating for the project at City Council meetings through our Local 104 Campaign for Jobs. Due to the organizing and collaborating with fellow Building Trades Unions, political allies, and its developers, Berkeley Commons committed itself to using an allUnion workforce, including SMW 104 Contractors West Coast ASM and Silicon Valley Mechanical (SVM).

Silicon Valley Mechanical is a Design/Build contractor renowned for its expertise in Heating, Ventilation, and Air-Conditioning (HVAC), Architectural Sheet Metal, and

Silicon Valley Mechanical Crew Field crew

Hugo Araiza

Adam Bruzza

Gabriel Fernandez

Joaquin Fernandez

Victor Gomez

Teddy Haro

Chris Lane

Justin Prescott

Adam Rodriguez

Jerome Shaw

Mark Thompson

Andrew White

Detailers

Don Deguzman

Kyle Warner

Controls. As proud signatories to Local 104, SVM’s commitment to excellence in construction is evident. Note: SVM was key in the construction of the Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 East Bay JATC.

SVM’s piece in bringing Berkeley Commons to life was no small feat. They were entrusted with the core and shell work of the project, requiring them to install custom air handlers in the mechanical penthouses of both the Addison and Bancroft buildings. Additionally, they had to navigate the intricate installation of large double-stacked roof ducts and shafts across the expansive campus, complemented by multiple lab and garage exhaust fans. With approximately 15,000 total sheet metal hours dedicated to the project, the scale of their undertaking was monumental.

However, as with any ambitious project, challenges arose, including planning around the unpredictable Bay Area weather, disruptions in the supply chain, and unexpected site conditions. Yet, it was in overcoming these obstacles that the true strength of Union collaboration shone through. Local 104 members are skilled and trained in our craft, and our contractors take pride in their strategic planning, including adapting to a flexible schedule. Clear communication and unity among all involved were par-

amount in overcoming obstacles and ensuring support throughout the project. This collaborative spirit enabled SVM to navigate complexities seamlessly.

As we look back on our journey with the Berkeley Commons, we are reminded of the power of collaboration and the unwavering spirit of our Union workforce. The project is a testament to what can be achieved when Unions, contractors, and communities come together to pursue a common goal.

September 1st, 2022, Berkeley Mayor Jesse Arreguin unveiling the Helping Achieve Responsible Development with Healthcare and Apprenticeship Training Standards (HARD HATS) Ordinance in front of the all-Union Berkeley Commons Project. The Ordinance, which has since been adopted in the City of Berkeley, requires apprenticeship programs and healthcare coverage for all developments of at least 50,000 square feet.

Berkley is Union Made

SMW 104 East Bay Reps. with Crew from SVM and West Coast ASM

SATURDAY APRIL 20th 2024

LOCAL 104 8TH ANNUAL BASS

TOURNAMENT

EASTMAN LAKE, ROAD 29, RAYMOND, CA. 93653 | CAMPSITE: CODORNIZ SOUTH GROUP CAMPGROUND

STARTS AT 5AM ON APRIL 20TH | BBQ AND RAFFLE AT 4PM

FREE CAMPSITES (AVAILABLE FROM 2PM APRIL 19TH THROUGH 2PM APRIL 22ND)

BRING YOUR OWN FOLDING CHAIR

LOCAL

104 BASS FISHING RULES

1. Must have a Local 104 Sheet Metal Worker present in the boat.

2. Two-person teams; five fish limit

3. All bass shall be 12” minimum.

4. Catch & release is encouraged.

5. Only artificial lures may be used.

6. There will be an 8 oz. deduction per dead fish at weigh-in.

7. Timed tournament, safe light to 2:00 p.m. Contestants late to the 2:00 p.m. check-in will be deducted 8 oz. per minute. Those over 5 minutes late will be disqualified.

NAME:

8. Contestants must be wearing a life vest at morning blastoff.

9. Live wells/holding devices must be dry upon inspection to prevent infestation of Quagga and Zebra Mussel.

10. No trolling.

11. Winners will be paid out with tournament entry frees, prizes will be paid out to top 4 winners.

12. One Committee Member will have the final say in all matters.

13. In the case of a tie, biggest fish will determine the winner.

-Cost: $50 per Team (CASH ONLY - Payable on the day of event.)

-A $25 Check (made payable to Local 104 Bass Tournament) will reserve your spot for the tournament. Money will be refunded on the day of the event. -Deadline to Register for tournament and dinner is April 11th, 2024

- Contact Business Representative Steve Alarcon for more info: (559) 255-0455 Mail Checks and Flyer to:

MEMBER INFORMATION

NAME:

IA NUMBER (REQUIRED):

EMAIL:

AMOUNT ENCLOSED:

IA NUMBER (REQUIRED):

EMAIL:

The Importance of Voting for Labor-Endorsed Candidates! Vote Union Strong!

Our Campaign For Jobs actions have been a massive success across Local 104. This year, our members have a significant stake in electing labor-friendly candidates and re-electing working-class champions. These candidates directly impact the policies and legislation that shape working conditions, wages, and benefits. By supporting candidates prioritizing labor rights and protections, we can ensure our members’ voices are heard in the political arena.

Local 104 is no stranger to navigating the political landscapes across Central and Northern California. In a system where our members’ livelihoods are directly affected by decisions made at the dais, we know we must actively participate to continue building coalitions at all government levels. The importance of an active CFJ committee cannot be overstated. To be clear, Local 104 is a trusted volunteer force for our allies and champions, and we will continue that tradition proudly. Our participation is both about treading new ground and safeguarding the progress we’ve made from water districts, school boards, cities, to statewide policy. Every action we take is about hours, putting our members to work, and paving the way for the future of Local 104 Sheet Metal Workers and our labor family.

Thank you to every member who has stepped up to make Local 104 the go-to trade for bootson-the-ground action in many areas. If you want to get involved and know about future CFJ actions, contact your local dispatch office!

Local 104 members in Sacramento for Kevin McCarty

District 3 members supporting local candidates

Central Valley CFJ with San Joaquin Building Trades

North Bay CFJ action for our endorsed candidates

East Bay CFJ action for Jesse Arrequin for State Senate

Local 104 Members at the South Bay Labor kick off

Fresno CFJ action in Tulare County for Joe Soria Sac. CFJ action for Paula Villescaz for Assembly

District 3 CFJ for Kim Stephenson for Supervisor

SMW 104 with Iron Workers in Fresno for Tyler Maxwell

Monterey Bay CFJ action for Monica Martinez

JATC UPDATES & Announcements

District 1 JATC Updates:

• The training program has hired Nick Colon as a new full time instructor. Nick comes to the program with an extensive background in service with a focus on Direct Digital Controls. Nick’s teaching experience as a part time instructor has allowed him to step right into the role.

• The training program is working with Pacific Northwest National Laboratory to become a Department of Energy recognized Heat Pump Training Program. Currently only one training program across the country has been recognized. Once finalized, this will allow the training program to access grants for training through the Department of Energy.

• ERiCA Grant Childcare Stipend – The Training Program is participating in the ERiCA Grant (Equal Representation in Construction Apprenticeship). The childcare stipend is an opportunity for childcare cost reimbursement to active apprentices. This stipend has a max opportunity of $10,000.00 per year of reimbursement. We currently have over 40 apprentices participating in this grant. This is a new grant and we are hopeful the DAS (Division of Apprenticeship Standards) and the State will maintain this in the following years.

DISTRICT 1 JATC COORDINATOR’S LIST

The Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 and Bay Area Industry Training Fund (District 1) is proud to present the following list of Apprentices who have made the Coordinators’ List. This list represents Building Trades Sheet Metal, Building Trades Service, TAB, AC Specialist and Service Tech Apprentice Classifications. While we believe every one of our apprentices has the potential to be great, these are the apprentices who are trying to be on top of their game. With nearly one thousand Apprentices, 21% meet or surpass this criteria. We are confident that this number will grow as the Program continues to reinforce positive behaviors. We will continue to report out the names of high performance apprentices in future newsletters.

Criteria:

• Must maintain an 85% GPA or better

• Perfect class attendance for the previous advancement period.

• All OJT reports turned in on time for the previous advancement period.

• Must have received Employer Evaluations, no “Poor” marks and achieved a scoring of 23 or greater on the evaluations in the past advancement period.

• All Community Service obligations are complete and up to date.

2024 District 1 - Coordinator’s List

Armando Victor Acosta

Yves M. Alano

Amador Alvarez

Luis A. Alvarez JR.

Patrick R. Andrew

Dareiz C. Ansley

Trevor John Baker

Joseph R. Bass

Gilberto Bejarano

Robert Richard Bellefeuille

Lance J. Black

Jennifer Bonilla

Alexander M. Bourque

Austin Lee Braunberger

Jesse D. Breaux

Drew Busse

Jonathan Caballero

Juan Castro Rangel

Dominic Cortes

John C. Creager

Arnulfo F. Cubias

Michael A. Curtis

Michael Karl Danberg

Christopher J. Decia

Andranik M. Dedeyan

Nathan A. Deleon

Fresno Area JATC Updates:

• We’ve secured the ITI Plasma grant and acquired a new Archlight plasma table. Assembly is underway, and we anticipate having it operational within the next week or two.

• Our welding instructors and Coordinator recently attended the ITI laser welding Instructors class. Construction of the laser welding booth is ongoing and is expected to be finished within a couple of weeks.

• The submission of our 5-year accreditation material has been completed and assessed by accreditation authorities. The committee is scheduled to convene in March to review and potentially approve the recommendation for “Platinum” status.

• Eric Priest, Local 104 Fresno Coordinator, has engaged in discussions with representatives from Fresno City College. Further meetings are planned for later in March with the aim of establishing pathways for A.A. degrees upon completion of our 5-year apprenticeship program.

Jeremy Roe DelRosario

Dane L. DeSilvey

Adrian Diaz

Michael James A. Dulay

Kyle D. Dunn

Alex Filippi

Daniel Flores-Pulido

Richard S. Folauo’o

Salvadore A. Formosa

Marcus G. Garcia

Matthew Goad

Armando Guerrero

Sean A. Halter

Nathan Hanscom

Tristan Haynes

Jiankun He

Conor P. Hickey

Christopher Hodge

Robert J. Holden

Jared Hunt

Randy DeWayne Johnson

Devon

Faith Jones

Richard Ledesma-Millan

McDonald

Joshua G. Migliardi

Fernando Miramontes

William Joseph Morin

John Moya

David Neitz

Yinru Pan

David Partida

Jack F. Peebles

Robert Anthony Pellegrini

Oscar A. Perez

Dominic Pettifer

Nicholas John Provost

Angel Quintana Paredes

Isaiah De Vaughn Ray Buddy L.

D. Soares

Rebecca Suen

Josaiah Tafilele Joseph A. Valdez

Vargas

Larry Vasquez Jimenez Jose A. Vega

C. Villagrana Emmett H. Wertz Christopher J.Wilson

Yanlan Mitchell Young

Ronald G. Zulueta

JATC UPDATES & Announcements

Tri-Counties Sheet Metal JATC

The Tri-Counties Sheet Metal JATC has exciting news that some of you may already be aware of! We have officially launched our Instagram and Facebook accounts for the TCJATC!

We invite you to connect with us on both platforms to gain access to announcements, highlight videos, throwbacks, and eventually interviews with Apprentices and Journeypersons alike!

We have more posts coming your way and are constantly playing with new ideas, so your engagement will help us determine the direction we take the accounts!

To engage with us and stay up to date, Follow us @tcjatc104 on both Instagram and Facebook!

Amidst the early afternoon on Tuesday, February 13th, the Republican Caucus Tour unfolded at our state-of-the-art Sacramento training facility, providing a platform for Local 104 to show off our commitment to training, craftsmanship, and collaboration. Republican Assemblymembers Josh Hoover and Joe Patterson kicked off the event extending a warm welcome that emphasized the importance of working together to support hard working families and Union Sheet Metal Workers throughout California.

The California Republican Caucus is made up of State Legislators and Legislative Directors throughout the state of California who help shape laws and vote on issues that are important to us. Being able to host the Republican Caucus gave us the opportunity to give the Legislature more of an idea of the work we perform and for them to hear personal stories from Local 104 members in how the trade and Union has changed their lives for the better.

An aspect the Caucus found interesting was the partnership between our contractors and Union, illustrating the collective commitment with each member contributing to our training fund and how we administer the training centers jointly. We also

were able to talk about our legislative priorities –including prevailing wage on offsite fabrication, the importance of a skilled and trained workforce, the CalSHAPE program and the importance of Indoor Air Quality, and helping us expand future work hours to help us grow our apprenticeship programs.

Apprentice Anthony Gutierrez was a highlight for the members in attendance, and his real life story of becoming an apprentice and sharing about a day in the life of a Union Sheet Metal Worker had everyone intrigued. Anthony did a phenomenal job answering questions for those in attendance and represented the membership of Local 104 exceptionally well.

As the presentation wrapped up, Apprenticeship Training Administrator Alex Tiechner gave a guided tour of our training facility with several active classes in session. Having classes in session truly helped provide a visual representation of the work we perform and the Republican Caucus members were extremely impressed with the program. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to advocate and work collaboratively for the prosperity of our Local 104 membership!

Working Collaboratively with the California Republican Caucus

Julie the Revit-er

Julie Fifield - Retired 2014

Can you tell us a little about your background?

I was born in Alaska in 1959, the same year it became a state. It’s where I started my apprenticeship, with Local 23, in Anchorage, Alaska. Becoming a Sheet Metal Worker was my husband’s idea, he thought it would suit me well, and he turned out to be right.

When did you move to California? What kind of work did you end up doing for Local 104?

It was in 1987. I was still a second-year apprentice, so I got approval from my JATC to allow me to move here. I moved to San Rafael & went to work for Anderson Rowe & Buckley (AR&B) in San Francisco as a pre-apprentice. After a few months, I was taken into the program here and eventually was given credit for my two years in Local 23.

I worked in the shop throughout my apprenticeship, both here and in Alaska. Once I turned out, I went to the field,

where I was a foreman for 6 years before being offered the 1st CAD detailing position at AR&B. I detailed, or produced design-build drawings, for 18 years before retiring.

The only hesitation I had about detailing full-time was hand detailing the projects I ran, and whether I would be able to sit still for so long since I really enjoyed moving around and building things. The biggest advantage was that I love learning new things and CAD detailing was going to be a huge learning experience. Also, I was 37 & my body was not getting any younger, so it was a no brainer.

I loved working in the shop, the field and detailing. I really cannot think of any other career that I would have enjoyed more or could have been more successful at than Sheet Metal.

What have you been doing since you retired?

When I retired in 2014, I started teaching AutoCAD classes at the Fairfield Training Center. My real goal was to be allowed to teach a Revit class to retrain AutoCAD detailers, since it was starting to be used. At that time, Local 104 did not offer any Revit training. Since most of my detailing was done at smaller contractors, I did not have the support and training options that the large contractors had in place. This was my way of giving back to the Local, to provide the kind of training I wish had been available to me when I was detailing.

Can you explain a little more about Revit?

Revit is BIM software, which is exclusively used for building modeling, while AutoCAD is a drafting software. It is more efficient to detail in Revit than in AutoCAD once you get past the learning curve. I developed a class to teach Revit and taught it in person starting in 2016.

Detailers are generally busy people and it was hard to get them to commit to a 5pm class two evenings a week to learn Revit. That is what prompted me to look into getting a Revit class online, so we could reach more detailers without the extra commute, which in the Bay Area can be time consuming. Detailers seemed like the perfect candidates for online classes since they were computer savvy and are

used to working independently. The first online Revit class was offered in 2020 and has been offered every year since.

While I was the one to get the Revit class started, it has grown since then and is now a group effort. We now have two online classes, Revit & Fabrication, which is the software that draws duct inside Revit. The two-class series, which lasts six months, are offered twice a year, starting in September and January. The goal of the online classes is to retrain existing detailers and to provide a path for members who would like to become detailers.

Are the online classes enough training to turn members into detailers?

No, the classes focus on the software used to detail only, not how to detail. Detailing is a balance between general sheet metal knowledge and specialized software knowledge. Learning good duct construction methods, fitting selection, and the space requirements for ductwork and all the other trades our work shares space with are all things that can be learned through the regular apprenticeship classes and on the jobsite. Currently, our classes focus on the software side of detailing.

How would a member know if they are a good fit for detailing?

We have a new Intro to Revit class that is designed to give members a taste of what it would be like to use the software. It is offered in-person or via distance learning, using zoom meetings. This is an apprentice level class that can give members an idea what it would be like to work with the software. District 2 now offers this class to its fifth-year apprentices. It is not

currently an apprentice class in District 1, but it will be soon. In District 1, if you are interested in this class, please let your Coordinator know or email: BrianL@ smw104jatc.org

All of this is fascinating work, what are you most proud of?

What I am most proud of is that our classes are by detailers for detailers. The detailers that have taken the classes have made suggestions and have greatly improved what was originally offered. Our instructor group is made up of detailers who took the classes and wanted to become involved with what we were doing. It truly is a group effort, and I am confident it will continue to grow and improve after I am no longer involved.

Are these Local 104 detailing courses now being used by other locals?

Yes, we are sharing our content with 10 other JATCs now, including 104 District 2. I have taught the ITI Intermediate Revit class for a several years now, so that is where other locals have heard about our program. It is gratifying to see our curriculum being used to help train detailers across the country. We have also found a way to allow detailers from other 104 Districts to take our online classes now, so that was a big deal to me.

What is currently in the pipeline for the online detailing program?

How successful has the program been?

I never dreamed it would be as successful as it has been. It is very gratifying to hear so many detailers tell us they were able to put something they just learned to use at work. I am aware of 16 members who moved into detailing trainee positions after completing our classes.

To see class descriptions or when classes will be offered in District 1, please visit smw104training.org/detailing-classes If you are a detailing manager or detailer and want to know what we are up to, have suggestions, or want to get involved, please email: BrianL@smw104jatc.org

“While I had an amazing Sheet Metal career for 32 years, being allowed to develop Detailing training since then has been the most rewarding. I am grateful to Local 104 for giving me the opportunity to make a difference.”

We have just started to work on a new course, which will be Coordination with Navis. It will complete the detailing workflow that was started in the Fabrication class. Brian Lyon, currently a lead detailer at ACCO, and a part-time employee of the Bay Area Training Fund, has taken over the management of the online classes. He is working with me on the new class, providing real world input. I have been away from the trade too long, so any writing I do now has to be a joint effort with someone who is still working as a detailer. I think it is extremely important that we are teaching the actual way software is used by real detailers. That is the difference between our program and other Revit training out there.

LOCAL 104 RETIREES’ CLUB

The Stockton Retiree Club

Contact: Roy Perez - (209) 471-5930

Club Meetings: 2nd Wednesday of every month for breakfast (10am) or lunch (11:30am) from September through May at various restaurant locations in the Stockton Area.

Sheet Metal Retirees of Northern California

Contact: Linda LaMarre- email lamarre.linda@yahoo.com or (510)-706-5332

Contact: Art Ramos - email akaramos1@sbcglobal.net or (510)-378-1349

Club Meetings/Update: Come and join the Retiree’s Club. We have field trips, a spring and fall luncheon and a holiday dinner. We currently meet on the 2nd Tuesday of each month (10am - noon), unless field trips fall on specific days of the week. Come for coffee and doughnuts, talk with other retirees and win raffle prizes. We are currently working on having meetings in both Oakland and in South San Francisco. For Retirees Club information contact Secretary/Treasurer Linda LaMarre or President Art Ramos.

Our Meetings are scheduled:

April 9, 2024

So. San Francisco Hall

321 El Camino Real Regular Meeting/BBQ

Call Linda to RSVP

Fresno Retirees Club

Contact: Frank Flores - (559) 283-5171 - fflores55@msn.com

May 14, 2024

Spring Luncheon 10am-1pm

Famous Dave’s caters

$12.00 per person

AFL/CIO Center 7750 Pardee Ln. Oakland, CA

NO MEETINGS IN June and July 2024

Ron Abercrombie

Benjamin Acosta

Abraham Arango

Pictures from The Local 104 South Bay Retiree’s

Recent Retirees - As of 2/29/24

Craig E. Garrett

Kenneth Goodwin

Martin L. Guidi

Thomas E. Hawkingberry

Jerry A. High

Club Meetings: Second Tuesday of every month - Black Bear Diner - 3602 W. Shaw Ave, Fresno CA, 93711

SOUTH BAY RETIREES CLUB

Contact: Gene Singer - (408) 931-2322

Contact: Art Campoy - (408) 630-0347

Club Update: We are meeting every 2nd Tuesday 11:00 am for the Months of March, April and May. No Meetings for June, July and August Meetings resume September, October, November and December 2024.

For more of the South Bay Retirees Club updates contact Art Campoy - (408) 630-0347

Kenneth W. Armstrong

Richard B. Burlingame

Phil Cannizzaro

Christopher S. Castillo

Bret J. Churchill

Stephen Clinite

Jeff Cromer

Kevin Cunard

Anthony Dow

Jose S. Esquivel

Michael D. Evans

Gene J. Flores

John Highsmith

Robert H. Lewis

Al L. Lopes

Michael Martin

Brad McGarity

Dale K. Morton

Tod Mundy

Betty K. Nagel

Troy P. Nunnally

Mark J. Oaxaca

Tony R. Orlando

Ronald Parsons

Ronald T. Patrick

Julie A. Ponzini

Tonta Saephanh

Jose L. Sandoval

Erik R. Smith

John Szoboscan

Charles B. Throssel

David C. Tringali

Samieula T. Tuita

Sean M. Turner

Sal A. Velez

Lorenzo C. Vizcarra

Mel R. Wagner

Joseph Winter

Wilson Young

David A. Ysaguirre

Joseph E. Zehrung

The Work Picture

NORTH BAY:

Counties Covered: Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, Solano, Sonoma, and Trinity

Allied Heating Inc

College Of Marin Learning Resource Center, Kentfield – HVAC(PLA) | Kaiser Oncology, Santa Rosa - HVAC

Bell Products, Inc.

College of Marin LRC, Kentfield - ASM(PLA) |

Fairfield Wine Storage, Fairfield - HVAC | Federal Terrace/Lincoln Elementary School, Vallejo - HVAC(PLA) | Middletown High School Gym

Modernization, Middletown - HVAC | Napa Police Department, Napa - HVAC

Blocka Construction, Inc.

Fiarfield-Suisun Sewer District Bioenergy Generation Project, Fairfield - HVAC Waterman Water Treatment Plant Ozone System Improvements, Fairfield - HVAC

Peterson Mechanical

Adventist Health Clear Lake, Lower Lake - HVAC | Cal Vet, Yountville - HVAC | Kaiser Multiple Projects, Santa Rosa, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Marin General multiple projects, Marin - HVAC Medtronics, Multiple Projects, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Mendocino County Jail, Ukiah - HVAC RCU Napa, Napa - HVAC(PLA) San Quentin Rehabilitation Center, Marin - HVAC | Santa Rosa Memorial hospital, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Sonoma Academy, Santa Rosa - HVAC

Simpson Sheet Metal

Alexander Valley Vineyards, Healdsburg - HVAC ASM | Anova Center for Education, Santa Rosa

- HVAC ASM | Bella Union Winery, Saint HelenaHVAC ASM Burbank Avenue Apartments, Santa Rosa - HVAC ASM | Cali Calmecac, Windsor - HVAC ASM | Camp Newman, Santa Rosa - HVAC ASM | Chateau Boswell, Saint Helena - HVAC ASM Domaine Chandon, Yountville - HVAC ASM | Green Valley Ranch, Napa - HVAC ASM Lawer Urban Winery, Calistoga - HVAC ASM | Nokomis School, Ukiah - HVAC ASM | Oak Manor School, Ukiah - HVAC ASM | Paul Hobbs Kitchen, Sebastopol - HVAC ASM

Petaluma River Place, Petaluma - HVAC ASM | Rincon Valley Middle School, Santa Rosa - HVAC ASM

Santa Rosa Fire Station, Santa Rosa - HVAC ASM | The Cannery, Santa Rosa - HVAC ASM | Vice Versa Winery, Calistoga - HVAC ASM | Vine and Fig, Saint Helena - HVAC ASM

EAST BAY:

Counties Covered: Alameda and Contra Costa

787 Bancroft, Berkely - HVAC | Contra Costa Wrth, Richmond - HVAC (PLA) | Head Royce School, Oakland - HVAC (PLA) | Smu City Center, OaklandHVAC (PLA) | Ucb Gateway, Berkely - HVAC (PLA)

Allied Heating Inc College Of Alameda Transportation Center, Alameda - HVAC

Bay City Mechanical 603 A Street, Hayward - ASM(PLA) | 7th & Campbell, Oakland - ASM(PLA) Cesar Chavez, Hayward - HVAC(PLA) Emerald High School phase 2, Dublin - HVAC(PLA) Emerald High School, Dublin

- ASM | Lake Elementary, San Pablo - HVAC(PLA) | Maudelle Miller, Berkeley - HVAC - ASM(PLA) | Morello Park Elementary, Martinez - HVAC - ASM(PLA) Nevin Plaza, Richmond - ASM(PLA) | Tennyson Inc 2, Hayward - HVAC(PLA)

Bell Products, Inc.

Lake Elementary School, San Pablo – ASM(PLA) Iron Workers Apprenticeship Training Center, Livermore - HVAC

Blocka Construction, Inc.

Alameda County Water District Alameda Reservoir Roof Replacement, Fremont - HVAC(PLA) BART Battery Replacement Phase 3, Bay Area - Various - HVAC(PLA) BART Emergency Lighting, Bay Area - Various - HVAC(PLA) BART TPSS KTE, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) | Cal Trans Livermore Testing Lab, Livermore - HVAC | Central Contra Costa Sanitary District Pump Station Upgrades Phase 2A, Martinez - HVAC City Of Livermore Primary & Secondary Treatment Improvements, Livermore - HVAC/FRP(PLA) City Of Oakley Summer Lake North Integrated Pump Station, Oakley - HVAC Hayward Water Pollution Control Facility Switchgear Rehabilitation Project, Hayward - HVAC(PLA) Livermore-Amador Valley Water Management Agency, Livermore - HVAC | Pantages Subdivision 9527, Discovery Bay - HVAC | Reclamation District

799 Pump Station No. 3 Replacement, OakleyHVAC(PLA) West County Wastewater District Contra Costa County, California Energy Upgrades, Richmond - HVAC(PLA)

Control Air Enterprises

LBNL BioEpic, Berkeley - HVAC San Leandro City Unit Replacement, San Leandro - HVAC | San Lorenzo School District Unit Replacement, San Lorenzo - HVAC | Stanford Infusion Center, Pleasanton - HVAC

Monarch Mechanical

3050 International Blvd, Oakland - ASM | Albany Family Housing, Albany - HVAC | Bell Street Gardens, Fremont - HVAC & ASM | Brooklyn Basin

Parcel D, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) Lincoln Landing Bath Exhaust and Mech Platform, Oakland - HVAC | Nellie Hannon, Emeryville - HVAC | Pimentel Place, Hayward - HVAC & ASM

Peterson Mechanical

Contra Costa Building and Jail Redevelopment, Martinez - HVAC | Kaiser, Richmond, Richmond - HVAC | Kaiser Walnut Creek Mob 1&2, Walnut Creek - HVAC | Longfellow Middle school, Berkeley - HVAC

Silicon Valley Mechanical 47200 Bayside, Fremont - HVAC T.I. | Berkeley Commons, Berkeley - HVAC Core and Shell | Facebook 6422 Mugsy, Fremont - HVAC T.I. | Quanta BLDG. 5, Fremont - HVAC T.I.

Simpson Sheet Metal

Stanford Health, Emeryville - HVAC ASM| San Leandro District Office, San Leandro - HVAC ASM

Southland Industries

Bionova, Fremont - HVAC First Class Laundry, Union City - HVAC | John Muir Hospital, ConcordHVAC | Kaiser Fremont IR Cath Lab, Fremont - HVAC | Kaiser Livermore, Livermore - HVAC Kaiser San Leandro, San Leandro - HVAC Stanford Medicine

Sutter Health Cancer Center, Oakland - HVAC | Stanford Valley Care, Pleasanton - HVAC Sutter

Alta Bates Acute Care TI, Oakland - HVAC | Sutter Health EROC, Castro Valley - HVAC | Sutter PAMF

Dublin Infusion Center, Dublin - HVAC | UCSF

Benioff Children Hospital, Oakland - HVAC(PLA)

WEST BAY:

Counties Covered:San Francisco and San Mateo

Allied Heating Inc

Urban School Performing Arts Center, San Francisco - HVAC | Zen Center, San Francisco - HVAC

Blocka Construction, Inc.

BART TCCCP New Traction Power Facilities, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | samTrans North Base

Facility Modifications, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) SFPUC North Shore Pump Station Wet Weather Improvements, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | SFPUC

Southeast Water Pollution Control Plant HVAC & Mechanical Upgrades, San Francisco - HVAC /FRP Silicon Valley Clean Water Pump Station Improvements, Redwood City – HVAC

Paragon Mechanical

400 China Basin, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) 600 7th Street, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) INGKA - 945 Market, San Francisco - ASM Kaiser Permanente 2425 Geary Generator Replacement, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) Muttville, San Francisco - ASM SFSU Science Replacement, San Francisco - ASM(PLA)

Peterson Mechanical

Hunters Point, San Francisco - HVAC | Kaiser SF AHU projects, San Francisco - HVAC SF VA multiple projects, San Francisco - HVAC

Southland Industries

AGS Monteagle Multispecialty Center, San Francisco - HVAC | ARE 651 Gateway 6th & 9th Floors TI, Brisbane - HVAC | AREE 751 Gateway, South San Francisco - HVAC | BMS Sierra Point, BrisbaneHVAC CCSF Student Success Center, San Francisco - HVAC | CCSF Wellness Center, San FranciscoHVAC CPMC Pacific Heights, San Francisco - HVAC | Freenome, Brisbane - HVAC | Genentech B86, South San Francisco - HVAC Johnson & Johnson, Brisbane - HVAC | Marin General Hospital, Greenbrae - HVAC | Moxion, Brisbane - HVAC | Sana Bio, San Francisco - HVAC | SEWPCP New Headworks Facility, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | SFO Terminal 3, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | UCSF Clinical Building Block 34, San Francisco - HVAC | UCSF

SOUTH BAY:

Counties Covered: Santa Clara

ACCO Engineered

Amat Project Tiger, Sunnyvale - HVAC Dig Sludge Dewater, San Jose - HVAC Esvolta Hummingbird, San Jose - HVAC INTEL, Santa Clara - HVAC IS B950, Sunnyvale - HVAC ISI B140, Santa ClaraHVAC SJ Mineta Facilities, San Jose - HVAC STACK SVY 06, San Jose - HVAC | WSGR, Palo Alto – HVAC

Blocka Construction, Inc. City Of San Jose Fire Life Safety Upgrades Project,

San Jose - HVAC(PLA) City of Sunnyvale Existing Plant Rehabilitation Project, Sunnyvale - HVAC/ FRP(PLA) Rinconada Water Treatment Plant, Los Gatos - HVAC(PLA) | Snell Pipeline Inspection & Rehabilitation Project, Los Gatos - HVAC(PLA)

California United Mechanical, Inc.

1000 Welch, Palo Alto - HVAC IPP5, Santa ClaraHVAC Ropes and Gray, Palo Alto - HVAC | Stanford Always, Palo Alto - HVAC | Walmart Crossman, Sunnyvale – HVAC

O.C. McDonald

SHC 300P 3RP FLOOR ADMIN TDR, Palo Alto - HVAC SLRH MOB, Gilroy – HVAC

Paragon Mechanical ARUSD Russo McEntee Academy, Adelante Academy, Millard McCollum Elementary School, San Jose - ASM | Building 75, Sunnyvale - HVAC | IFF TI Upgrade, Palo Alto - HVAC Keysight Temp & Humidity Upgrade, Santa Clara - HVAC | Lockheed Bldg. 154, Sunnyvale - HVAC Palo Alto History Museum, Palo Alto - ASM Pharmacy Upgrade, San Jose - HVAC Santa Clara Law Offices, Santa Clara - HVAC | St. Francis Dining Commons, Mountain View - ASM T.I. Improvements, Palo Alto – HVAC

Simpson Sheet Metal

Fammatre ES, San Jose - HVAC ASM | Farnham ES, San Jose - HVAC ASM | Price MS, San Jose - HVAC ASM | Sartorette ES, San Jose - HVAC ASM

Southland Industries

Auris Health 170 Baytech, San Jose - HVAC | DPR Santa Clara Headquarters, Santa Clara - HVAC | Equinix SV11, San Jose - HVAC | Gilead B324, San Jose - HVAC Google Bay View, Mountain View - HVAC | San Jose State Sciences Building, San Jose - HVAC SC1 CRAH Replacement, Santa Clara - HVAC | Stack SVY02, San Jose - HVAC | Sutter MOB Santa Clara, Santa Clara - HVAC | Sutter PAMF, Los Gatos - HVAC Vantage, Santa Clara - HVAC | Winchester Concierge TI, Los Gatos – HVAC

Thermal Mechanical

Good Samaritan Hospital AHU Replacement, San Jose – HVAC

West Coast ASM

1700 Building, Campbell - ASM | 235 Charcot OPI, San Jose - ASM | 2400 Sand Hill Rd, San Jose - ASM

MONTEREY BAY:

Counties Covered: Monterey, San Benito, and Santa Cruz

Airtec Service

CCAH, Salinas - HVAC CCAH, Scotts Valley - HVAC | Golden Bough, Carmel - HVAC Jessie St Apartments, Santa Cruz - HVAC | Los Paricos, Aptos - HVAC | PAMF, Santa Cruz - HVAC | Pioneer St TI, Santa Cruz - HVAC

Alpha Air Balancing Agency MPUSD Cal-Shape Proj. Various Schools, Marina-Seaside- Monterey - TAB - VIF-Cal-shape St. Louise Regional Hospital MOB T.I., GilroyHVAC-TAB(PLA) UCSC Westside Research Park Doc. Lab, Santa Cruz - HVAC TAB | Watsonville Community Hospital New Cath Lab Remodel, Watsonville - HVAC TAB

Blocka Costruction, Inc.

Marina Coast Water District A1/A1 Reservoirs & B/C Booster Pump Station, Marina - HVAC

Della Mora Heating, Sheet Metal & A/C Bio Pharmaceuticals, Castroville - HVAC MUSD

CALSHAPE Project# 8352, Marina, Seaside, Monterey, Carmel - HVAC | Pajaro Building 29, Watsonville - HVAC | Santa Cruz Vets Hall, Santa Cruz – HVAC

Geo H Wilson

BAFC at PayPal, San Jose - ASM | BAFC Training Facility at SJSU, San Jose - ASM Bascom Station, San Jose - ASM Bellarmine Flashing and Sht Mt, San Jose - ASM Bellarmine Jesuit Housing, San Jose - ASM | Bellarmine New Academic, San Jose - ASM | Britton MS, Morgan Hill - ASM | El Camino Health, Mountain View - ASM Electric Hydrogen EH2 Pilot Pl, San Jose - ASM | esVolta, San Jose - ASM | Hillbrook HS Armory, San Jose - ASM ISI B140, Santa Clara - ASM Keyes Street, San Jose - ASM | Levis Stadia Aesthetic Improve, Santa Clara - ASM Lifemoves Homekey, San Jose - ASM Lockheed Martin - B159 OBS Ph2, Sunnyvale - ASM MUSD Innovation Campus Inc. 2, Milpitas - ASM Nvidia Mission College, Santa Clara - ASM | OP01, San Jose - ASM SCAPE, San Jose - ASM | SCU Golf Facility, Santa Clara - ASM | Tamien Station Affordable, San Jose - ASM | TKAS, San Jose - ASM West Valley College, Saratoga – ASM

500 Westridge TI, Watsonville - HVAC | Alisal USD Early Learning Center, Salinas - HVAC | Aptos Jr High MPR, Aptos - HVAC | Cabrillo A320, Watsonville - HVAC | Casa Palmero, Pebble Beach - HVAC | CHOMP Cancer Center Phase 3, Monterey - HVAC

The Work Picture

Greenfield Apartment Complex, Greenfield - HVAC

Hall District Elementary, Watsonville - HVAC | Monterey Bay Aquarium Hovden, Monterey - HVAC

Monterey Sports Center, Monterey - HVAC MPC

Gym & Library, Monterey - HVAC | Salinas City Hall, Salinas - HVAC | Salinas State Prison, SoledadHVAC Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital NUC med, Salinas - HVAC | Seaburst Residence, Carmel - ASM

SJECCD General Ed Building, San Jose - ASM | SLVUSD HVAC Retro, Boulder Creek – HVAC

Val’s Plumbing

Gavilan College Outreach, Hollister - HVAC JC

Crumpton Admin & Kinder Bldg, Monterey - HVAC

Mee Memorial Hospital Radiology Remodel, King

City - HVAC Salinas High School New Classroom

Bldg, Salinas - HVAC ASM San Benito HS Student Union, Hollister - HVAC ASM

Verdegaal Heating Inc

Miles Lane Family Housing, Watsonville - HVAC/SM Pippin Apts Phase 2, Watsonville - HVAC/SM

SACRAMENTO:

Counties Covered: Amador, Butte, Colusa, El Dorado, Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Tehama, Yolo, and Yuba

ACCO

Auburn HHS, Auburn - HVAC Capitol Annex, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) Sutter Roseville, Roseville - HVAC

Airco Mechanical Inc.

Butte College New Science Bldg, Chico - HVAC | CSU Chico BSS Replacement, Chico - HVAC | DGS Unruh Bldg Renovation, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) Folsom Lake College New Science Bldg, FolsomHVAC Placer County Med Security, Auburn - HVAC Placer County Mental Health, Auburn - HVAC | Plumas County Jail, Quincy - HVAC UCDH Folsom MOB, Folsom - HVAC

Blocka Construction, Inc.

City Of Williams Well 11 Improvement Project, Williams – HVAC(PLA) | DWR River Valve Outlet System Rehabilitation, Oroville - HVAC

DDK Mechanical, Inc.

Ahwahnee Hotel, Yosemite National Park - HVAC

Davis HS STEM, Davis - HVAC | Elk Grove HS Inc.

3, Elk Grove - HVAC | Northlake ES, Sacramento -

HVAC | RJUHSD: District Office, Roseville - HVAC

Frank M Booth

Aggie Square, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) | Calsters, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) | Kaiser Roseville, Roseville - HVAC UC Davis 48X, SacramentoHVAC(PLA)

Intech Mechanical

American River College, Sacramento - HVAC | Sierra College, Rocklin - HVAC

Lawson Mechanical Contractors, LLC Bateson Bldg Remodel, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA)

Southland Industries

Aggie Square, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) | Natural Resources Bldg Renovation, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA)

STOCKTON/MODESTO:

Counties Covered: Alpine, Calaveras, Mariposa, Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, and Tuolumne

ACCO

Stanislaus State Building, Stockton – HVAC

Air Systems of Sacramento Mariposa Industrial Park, Stockton – HVAC(PLA)

Brown Sheet Metal

Various Private Work, Modesto – Industrial

Blocka Construction, Inc.

City of Stockton Municipal Utilities Department Smith, Stockton – HVAC/FRP(PLA) Tesla 700 D’Arcy Parkway, Lathrop - HVAC

Champion Industrial Manteca USD, Manteca – HVAC

Comfort Air

Ongoing Work, Stockton, Manteca - HVAC

Critchfield Mechanical

New Modesto Courthouse, Modesto - HVAC(PLA)

DDK Mechanical

Stockton City Hall, Stockton – HVAC(PLA)

DKM Heating & Air River Island High School, Lathrop – HVAC(PLA)

FRESNO:

Counties Covered: Fresno, Kings, Madera, and Tulare

ACCO Engineered Systems

Boos & Associates TI, Fresno - HVAC | CSUF water plant upgrade. Pine Flat Dam Maintenance Shop., Fresno - HVAC Heritage Centre, Fresno - HVAC | Luina Union Hall, Fresno - HVAC | Monson -Sultana / Gymnasium, Sultana - HVAC | Sprouts Upcoming, Fresno – HVAC (PLA MEPS)

Blocka Construction, Inc

DWR Fire Safety Modernization, Various-Merced & Fresno County – HVAC(PLA)

J Boone Mechanical

Del-Mar Elementary School FUSD, Fresno - HVAC Francine and Murray Farber Educational Complex Modernization Building A, Fresno - HVAC(PLA) | H & R Citrus, Sanger - HVAC La-Joya Middle School, Visalia - HVAC | Mission Oak aquatic center, Tulare - HVAC | Mission Oak CTE, Tulare - HVAC | Pinkham Elementary School VUSD, Visalia - HVAC Selma Unified Modernization, Selma - HVAC

Lawson Mechanical Fresno

Dinuba High School, Dinuba - HVAC | Fresno Air Terminal Expansion, Fresno - HVAC(PLA) | Kaiser ER Epaction, Fresno - HVAC | Madera Unified Equipment Modernization Mill-View, MaderaHVAC | Terry Bradly Educational Center CUSD, Clovis - HVAC

New England Sheet Metal and Mechanical

Applied Technology Clovis Community College, Clovis - HVAC Coalinga High School Modernization, Coalinga - HVAC FUSD Design Build Multiple Campus, Fresno - HVAC | New Dinuba High School, Dinuba - ASM | Sanger High School Educational Center Phase-3, Sanger - ASM St. Agnes Hospital (Remodel), Fresno - HVAC

Patton Air Conditioning

Ampla Health, Yuba City - HVAC | Avalon Commons Phase 1, Fresno - HVAC Community Regional Medical Center, Fresno - HVAC | Community Regional Medical Center: Golden Living, Fresno - HVAC | Kaiser Campus Remodel, Fresno - HVAC | Kaiser COE, Fresno - HVAC Manning Gardens, FresnoHVAC | Northpoint MOB Building A, B and Surgery, 1st Floor Imaging, St. Agnes, Fresno - HVAC | UHC Cedar, Fresno - HVAC | VA Hospital SP Logistics, Fresno – HVAC

Strategic Mechanical

CUSD Unit Change Out, Clovis - HVAC Fresno City College Science Building, Fresno - HVAC Fresno State Science building (CSUF), Fresno - HVAC | FUSD Manchester/Pile/Vinland, Fresno - HVAC | JLCC Merced Jail, Merced - HVAC | Kerman Unified School District, Kerman - HVAC | Mui/Winchell/Sequoia FUSD, Fresno - HVAC | Sanger Unified Phase -3 HVAC, Porterville - HVAC | VA Hospital Basement, Fresno - HVAC | Wawona Middle School FUSD, Fresno - HVAC

TRI-COUNTIES:

Counties Covered: San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura

ACCO

Fuji Film, Newbury Park - HVAC | Gateway Project/ Channel Islands State University, Camarillo - HVAC | Harbor Freight Tools, Camarillo - HVAC(PLA) | Judicial Council of California, Oxnard – HVAC

Anderson Systems

Goleta Cottage Hospital, Goleta - HVAC | Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara - HVAC The Biltmore, Montecito – HVAC

AP Construction

Channel Islands High School, Oxnard - HVAC(PLA) | Simi Valley High School, Simi Valley – HVAC

Best Contracting Services

CSU Channel Islands Gateway, Camarillo - ASM | Santa Barbara Courthouse, Santa Barbara – ASM

Boneso Mechanical

Artic Cold Storage, Santa Maria - HVAC Ava Hotel, Paso Robles – HVAC

CMF Sheet Metal

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara –ASM

Frank M. Booth Inc.

Cal Poly University - Library, San Luis ObispoHVAC Cal Poly University - Plant Life Science Building, San Luis Obispo – HVAC

J.R. Barto Heating & A/C

Adams Elementary School, Santa Barbara - HVAC

Atascadero High School, Atascadero - HVAC

Libbon Elementary School, Santa Maria – HVAC

Kamran Metalworks Inc.

Arroyo Grande High School, Arroyo GrandeKitchen Work

Mesa Energy Systems

Dana Elementary School, Nipomo – HVAC

Pan Pacific Mechanical French Hospital,

Dearly Departed - As

James G. Arena

John M. Avery

Charles L. Beede

Norman Brady

Francis T. Buchholz

Roy A. Edwards

Jack G. Endow

Doyle D. Garcia

Kiyoshi Gorman

Guillermo Gutierrez

David N. Halverson

Andrew R. Holt

Roger C. Hornyak

John Johnson

of 10/12/23

John L. Johnson

Richard L. Knoll

Wayne R. Kroeker

Werner R. Lucas

Victor Lyons

James Michel

Gary D. Mills

Ronald Mueller

Roger Nolen

Kevin T. Peterson

James E. Przybylski

Edward C. Refuerzo

Brandon Ribeiro

Dave Rovetta

Santos Fiore A. Sharp

Julian O. Snavely

Leland C. Stone

Delos Tankersley

Ernest Tramel

Harvey Wagner

Stanford A. Webb

Philip W. Tramel

Robert A. Volkert

John W. Wagner

Donald E. Webb

John E. Wernet

MEMBERSHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT

18TH ANNUAL LOCAL 104 SPORTING CLAYS

BIRDS LANDING HUNTING PRESERVE and SPORTING CLAYS 2099 COLLINSVILLE ROAD, BIRDS LANDING, CA 94512 (707) 374-5092 | www.birdslanding.net

SATURDAY JUNE 22, 2024

100 targets, ammunition, eye and ear protection, and score cards. Trophies awarded for high-shooters and team-shooters.

Members are invited to bring their own shotguns; however, a limited number of loaner guns will be provided at the facility. Call ahead for availability of rental equipment.

Complete the form below and mail with your CHECK or MONEY ORDER to: Attn: Sporting Clays Day, 1499 Greenville Rd. Livermore, CA 94550 Meet: 8:00 am Shoot: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Lunch: 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm

Revocation of Contribution to Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers (SMART) Local Union No. 104’s PAC

(If using this form, send it to SMART Local Union No. 104 c/o Recording Secretary/Financial Secretary-Treasurer’s o ce at 3232 Constitution Dr Livermore, CA 94551)

REVOCATION OF CONTRIBUTION TO THE SHEET METAL, AIR, RAIL AND TRANSPORTATION WORKERS (SMART) LOCAL UNION NO. 104 POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (SMART-PAC)

I hereby revoke my authorization for my employer to deduct my voluntary five cents ($0.05) per hour worked or my monthly Northern California Pension contribution to SMART Local Union No. 104 PAC. I understand this contribution will no longer be deducted not later than one month after submitting this notice to SMART Local Union No. 104’s Recording Secretary/Financial Secretary-Treasurer’s office at 3232 Constitution Dr Livermore, CA 94551

Authorized Signature

Name (Please Print):

Membership Number:

Retiree Monthly Contribution to Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers (SMART) Local Union No. 104’s PAC

(Please ll out the form below, cut it out and send it to SMART Local Union No. 104 c/o Recording Secretary/Financial Secretary-Treasurer’s o ce at 3232 Constitution Dr Livermore, CA 94551)

AUTHORIZATION OF CONTRIBUTION FROM MY NORTHERN CALIFORNIA PENSION TO THE SHEET METAL, AIR, RAIL AND TRANSPORTATION WORKERS (SMART) LOCAL UNION NO. 104 POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (SMART-PAC)

I hereby authorize the below amount to be deducted monthly from my Northern California Pension and deposited in the SMART Local Union No. 104 PAC account. I understand this contribution will start being deducted the following month after submitting this authorization to SMART Local Union No. 104’s Recording Secretary/Financial Secretary-Treasurer’s office at 3232 Constitution Dr Livermore, CA 94551. I also understand that I can revoke this authorization at any time by submitting a “Revocation of Contribution” form to the abovementioned. ___ $5 ___ $10 ___$25 ________ Other amount

Authorized Signature

Name (Please Print):

Membership Number: