Remote meetings: Fresno, Sacramento, Castroville, Santa Maria, and South San Francisco
*April 20, 2023- Livermore
Remote meetings: Fresno, Fairfield, Manteca, San Jose, and Ventura
May 18, 2023- Livermore
Remote meetings: Fresno, Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Maria, and South San Francisco
*June 15, 2023- Livermore
Remote meetings: Fresno, Fairfield, Manteca, Castroville, and Ventura
July 20, 2023- Livermore
Remote meetings: Fresno, Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Maria, and South San Francisco
August 17, 2023- Livermore
Remotemeetings: Fresno, Fairfield, Manteca, San Jose, and Ventura
*September 21, 2023- Livermore
Remote meetings: Fresno, Sacramento, Castroville, Santa Maria, and South San Francisco
October 19, 2023- Livermore
Remote meetings: Fresno, Fairfield, Manteca, San Jose, and Ventura
*November 16, 2023- Livermore
Remote meetings: Fresno, Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Maria, and South San Francisco
December 21, 2023- Livermore
Remote meeting in Fresno, Fairfield, Manteca, Castroville, and Ventura
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 start at 4:00 pm on designated dates and are held via Zoom at all meeting locations, excluding District 3 *
Keith Dias, Eric Haynes, Jason Hutton, Richard Koenig, Adam Masters, Alicia Mijares, Rob Stoker, Keith Sylva, Dominic Torreano, Anthony Urbina, Josh Vallis, Casey Van Den Heuvel, Brian Werner, Randy Young.
DISTRICT 2
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES
Steve Alarcon, Robert Kuks, Fred Latu, Michael Mark, Matt Richard, Corey Van Rys.
LOCAL 104 EXECUTIVE BOARD
Steven Burnett, Andrew Ferrales, Jesus Huerta, Keith Mansfield, Larry Narr, Joe Parra, Greg Peden, Zach Risley, Liz Sutton, Tom Trayer, Ruben Velasquez, Peter Weston
LOCAL 104 TRUSTEES
Jeremy Anderson, Nate Jordan, Joel Magdaleno, Celio Melo, Anthony Middleton
LOCAL 104
WARDEN/CONDUCTOR
Steven Catalli
Congratulations Alicia Mijares on becoming Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104’s first female Business Representative.
Since becoming a member of our Union in 1995, her leadership and dedication has made her a true asset to this Local. In 2019, Alicia cemented herself in history as Local 104’s first female Business Development Representative, covering the South and East Bay Area. Alicia will now proudly serve as the Business Representative for the North Bay.
16 Kasey Lorance Member Profile
NABTU Tradeswomen Build Nations - 2022
The Gateway iN MILBRAE, CA
Rick Werner President/Business Manager
The Business Manager's Report
HIGH TIMES
High Times is a monthly publication that began in 1974 and promotes the legalization of cannabis. While considering a title for this article, I thought “High Times” could not be more fitting.
Most of you are probably aware that cannabis was legalized for medical use in California in 1996. In 2016, twenty years later, it was legalized for recreational use for anyone 21 years of age and older. Of course certain cities and counties have independent ordinances regarding the cultivation, distribution and use of cannabis and THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol) products.
The following information is solely intended to educate our membership and their families as far as the changes in the potency of what was consumed in the 1970’s and what is currently being manufactured.
Today the potency of leaf/buds is 10-25 times greater than it was in the 60’s, and that is only if you are smoking it directly from an unprocessed, dried plant. Also, with the legalization of cannabis and THC products, edibles have become quite popular. Currently there are regulations on the books—just not at all enforced—on the strength/ number of doses in an individual item. As an example, cake pops with 100 doses of THC are dangerous, especially for someone under the age of 25, or someone who has no tolerance or experience with this type of drug. Studies have shown that the frontal lobe of the brain is not fully developed until age 25-ish and the use of THC—especially high and frequent doses—can induce psychotic symptoms, anxiety, and can impair memory and psychomotor control. How has it become so potent? THC is now commonly extracted from the cannabis plant in various forms, with some forms being safer than others.
For further details, use your phone camera to scan the QR Code
THC is now available in a variety of foods and candies, such as gummies, cookies, popcorn, tea, beer, and various seasonings, extracts, etc. Whether you are an occasional or frequent user of these products, it is essential that you recognize what you are ingesting: depending on the dose it may take 30 minutes to two hours before you begin to feel the effects; and if the product is actually THC or if it is a synthetic labeled as a THC product. Additionally, the oils and waxes used in vape pens can be extremely potent and can also contain synthetic product. So, if you are a smoker, it is much safer to smoke the plant and know what the potency of that plant is. Professionals in the field say that if you are an occasional user, do not use anything that contains more than 10% THC.
The graph below details the THC potency levels from the 1970’s to just a few years ago, and the nearly 100% potency level as a result of the modern-day extraction methods being used.
As mentioned in past Briefs and Union meetings, Local 104 held three two-day Member Assistance Program (MAP) training classes conducted by our International SMOHIT Fund. These classes focus on recognizing and supporting members, family and friends who may have mental health issues. Mental health issues are presented in many different forms and can be driven by factors such as stress, lack of sleep, addiction, loss of a loved one, financial hardship, unhealthy relationships, and on it goes. These situations can lead to an overuse of drugs and alcohol; some situations may seem so dire to someone they feel their only option is suicide.
This class is designed to provide attendees with knowledge and tools to recognize and support someone going through a difficult time. Part of the class focuses on THC, and that information is what led me to devote a majority of this article to the subject.
Local 104 will be organizing future two-day MAP training classes, so if you are a foreperson, general foreperson, superintendent or an owner/member interested in attending, please email Courtney Rodas at Courtney@smw104.org.
Mike Nesbitt Financial Secretary-Treasurer/ Recording Secretary
The Financial Secretary's Report
2023 JAMS MEMBER PORTAL UPDATE
Recently the JAMS member portal was updated, offering you more great options for managing your membership account online. Below is a list of features that have been deployed within the last three months:
• Capability to download your dispatch reports.
• Capability to download your payment receipts.
• Capability to upload a profile picture to personalize your portal experience.
• Submit your member elective contribution request.
• Submit an unavailability request.
• Save your payment method to reuse again in the future.
• Apple Pay and Google Pay now available.
Soon you will be able to use all these great JAMS member portal features on the mobile app.
As a reminder, this is YOUR software, so if you have suggestions or feedback regarding the member portal and/or mobile app, please let us know. The best way to provide your feedback to us is to go to the Contact Us section of the member portal or mobile app, fill in the form with your question or suggestion and someone will respond to your inquiry. Local Union No. 104’s continued objective is to work toward improving the level of service and value we can provide to the membership.
SMW LOCAL UNION NO. 104 EMAIL COMMUNICATIONS IMPORTANT NOTIFICATION
We have recently reviewed our records and many members have unsubscribed to receiving Email communications sent by SMW Local Union No. 104. This action is limiting your access to receiving valuable Union membership information including, but not limited to, notifications regarding wage allocations; news briefs; etc...
Please check your email, as we have recently sent out a message to those who have unsubscribed asking you to resubscribe to this valuable form of communications from your Union.
SMW LOCAL UNION NO. 104 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
As a member of the Board of Directors for the SMW 104 Federal Credit Union, I have noticed there are many members who have not signed up for a Membership account with the Credit Union. It is important to establish an account with the SMW 104 Federal Credit Union for the deposit of your vacation pay from a contractor, you work(ed) for. If you do not have a Credit Union account, the vacation deposits are held in limbo, as they are not able to be directed to an account under your name. These pending deposits belong to you, so if you are a member without a Federal Credit Union account, please contact the SMW 104 Federal Credit Union at: 800-464-5987 to get set up with one. Also importantly, if you are a new member of SMW Local Union No. 104 and you have given authorization to the Credit Union to withdraw your over-the-counter dues from your vacation account, keep in mind this process could take up to three (3) to four (4) months before you receive a deposit in your vacation account from the contractors.
2023 SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS
The 2023 Robert G. Mammini SMW Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Fund applications are now available. To date, your Union has expended more than $7.2 million in scholarships (1,135 scholarships) to Local Union No. 104 members and their legal dependents. Last year, the Scholarship Fund Selection Committee awarded seventy (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. Applicants must be full-time students taking twelve (12) or more units per quarter or semester and must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0.
There are currently three (3) Robert G. Mammini SMW Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Trust Fund applications available. The Merit Scholarship awarding $7,000, the Mechanical Engineering Scholarship awarding $25,000 (offered to one applicant per year), and new this year, the Advanced Degree/Graduate Student Scholarship awarding $50,000 (offered to one applicant per year). To receive a scholarship application, please contact the Financial Secretary-Treasurer/Recording Secretary’s office.
AT THE GATEWAY WITH LOCAL 104
The Gateway at Millbrae Station project, appropriately named due to its proximity to both Millbrae BART and Caltrain stations, is a 9 acre mixed-use/ transit-oriented development that includes 151,583 square feet of Class A office space, 44,123 square feet of retail and restaurants, 320 market rate apartments, 100 affordable housing units (79 of those reserved as veterans preferred units), a 164 room Residence Inn by Marriott, and more.
Last July, we met up with Brian Anderson, Local 104 member and General Foreman at Paragon Mechanical, for a tour of the jobsite and a look into the work the crew from Paragon was contributing to the Gateway project, which is the largest transit-oriented development project west
of the Mississippi.
First, a little about Paragon. Founded in 1986, Paragon Mechanical is a full-service mechanical contractor serving Bay Area tech, semiconductor, biotech, aerospace, pharmaceutical companies, and commercial buildings. Paragon offers design-build, design-assist, and build-to-spec services for HVAC, Piping, and Architectural Sheet Metal. Their manufacturing services enable them to supply architectural metals, high-purity piping, and commercial plumbing system installations and modifications. Paragon’s unified divisions allow them to be the full-service mechanical contractor for projects big and small.
Paragon’s portion of the work at the Gateway Project was spread across two buildings. Each with unique specifications, differing types of material, and varied work to be completed. Building 6B produced 12,600 hours, and 5B produced 11,400 hours over the life of the project. This project also produced 3,700 shop fabrication hours.
Building 6B had thousands of square feet of custom aluminum canopy and Porte-cochere panels. Paragon installed the corrugated perforated site screen and thousands of linear feet of custom pre-painted flashing and copings. Building 5B consisted of head and sill flashings, custom aluminum sunshades, balcony flashings, base flashings, and thousands of linear feet of coping. The building also
had corrugated perforated wall panels.
The project had a large amount of work and a compressed construction schedule. This led to many trades working at the confined construction site in an active street area. However, the Paragon team’s skill and size allowed it to appropriately staff the site to meet the needs and schedule during construction.
The project, which broke ground in January of 2019, is covered under a Project Labor Agreement (PLA) between Republic Urban Properties and the San Mateo Building Trades Council. The PLA signed in
2018, ensured hundreds of West Bay residents the opportunity to bring the Gateway at Millbrae Station to life. Local 104 had several signatory contractors on the project, including crews from the aforementioned Paragon Mechanical, Air Systems, Bay City Mechanical, West Coast ASM, and Silicon Valley Mechanical. The work done on the project by Local 104 members translated to nearly 81,000 combined hours spread across various scopes of Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 areas of expertise including: detailing, fabrication, HVAC installation, architectural, and air balancing.
The Gateway at Millbrae Station project is a shining example of innovative development paired with the power of a skilled and trained workforce. Local 104 will continue to work alongside Building Trades Councils in conjunction with responsible developers and municipalities to secure Project Labor Agreements that keep our members working.
Paragon Mechanical Crew
Field Crew
Brian Anderson – General Foreman
Raymond Hermosillo – Foreman
Pete Minor – Foreman
Andrew Sieferman – Foreman
Donald Austin
Alex Bale-Glickman
Mitchell Benakovich
Bailey Best
Graylan Carson
Ernesto Castaneda
Kyle Cole
Brett Colvin
Sean Cortez
Alan Danehower
Olegario Franco
Jose Garcia
Gabriel Holland
Christopher Holland
Zachary Honig
Andrei Ionita
Juan Madrigal
Derrick McConnell
William Morin
Pierce Nedland
Oscar Orellana
Hector Oropeza
Robert Pacheco
Edward Palomares
Douglas Poole
Nicholas Regan
Enrique Rodriguez
Jason Romesberg
Robbie Thigpen
Carlos Vasquez
Jesse Walker
Jeffrey Wasnich
Brandon Zaragoza-Uribe
Shop Crew
Bob Alaga
Bob Auchard
Robert Gutierrez
Frank Gutierrez
Jeff Lausten
Long Tran
SMW104 at the 2022 NABTU Tradeswomen
Build Nations Conference - Las Vegas, NV
Last October, Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 sent a cohort of apprentices and Journeypersons to represent us at NABTU’s 2022 Tradeswomen Build Nations conference. Over 3,000 women and allies from Building and Construction Trades Unions gathered in Las Vegas for a weekend of empowerment, networking, and over a dozen workshops addressing topics facing tradeswomen in the construction industry.
SMW 104 apprentice Juju Ruiz on her TWBN conference experience:
When SMART General President, Joseph Sellers mentioned the drop out rate of Women in the apprenticeship, my eyes started to tear up. That very moment, my mentor, Jennifer Scott elbowed me in the ribs and reminded me that I nearly let myself meet that very same fate. I distinctively remember breaking down and crying the day I failed a class and thought my Sheet Metal career and apprenticeship were surely over. I ended up finding motivation to continue in the trade thanks to my experience at the 2019 Tradeswomen conference, as well as the support of Jennifer Scott and Dave Gucho and the encouragement from many other allies I’ve met throughout my pre-apprenticeship & apprenticeship. I love my job, especially being able to break glass ceilings and having the opportunity to be the She-Hulk at my Shop.
It was exciting to once again be able to attend Tradeswomen Build Nations in person (2021’s Conference was cancelled due to Covid). TWBN acts as a hub to reconnect, support, and share experiences with my Sheet Metal sisters from New York (Local 28), Southern California (Local 105) & many other locals from across the US and Canada. Although we discussed tough topics like the disparity in childcare, education, safety gear/PPE, and the need for growth in Union leadership, the weekend also blessed us with the opportunity to spotlight Alicia Mijares, Local 104’s VERY FIRST Female Business Representative. What an amazing time!
JATC UPDATES & Announcements
DISTRICT 1 Coordinators' List
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 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.
Buddy L. Reyes
Jeffrey D. Schinkel
Adam Michael Schwerdtfeger
Richard A Segovia
Zachary Senate
Chance Serrano
Scott Siebert
Michael E. Silva
Chris J. Sims
Jason Z. L. Sin
Trevor John Skivington
Ryan Spohr
Spenser A. Stahmer
Joshua S. Starkey
Caleb J. Stockinger
Alec M. Stouwie
Cody W. Sylvester
Aaron T. Uht
Austin T. Uht
Benjamin Urzua III
Jacob A. VanCuren
Santiago C. Villagrana
Gerardo Villalobos
Ramon R. Villarreal
William N. Vu
Vu H. Vuong
Garrett Wamsley
Emmett H. Wertz
Fred Williams
Christopher J. Wilson
Anthony Michael Wood
Jean Yanlan
Zili Yu
Juan Zaldivar Lopez
Ronald G. Zulueta
DISTRICT 1 Outreach
Henry Funcke has been the main contact for Outreach events for the D1 apprenticship program since before 2019. The program has always participated in these events. But to have an individual charged with this responsibility, not only to attend but track events, develop relationships,
contact lists and other data has been an absolute benefit to the Training Program as never before. We are extremely proud of Henry’s efforts, work ethic and results. Henry is involved in every area within the 17 counties of D1. This is a summary of events and groups or communities he has and does connect with. Henry continues to reach out to new prospects and
areas/ groups offering information about our industry and the career opportunities we enjoy. If you should have any questions or concerns regarding these efforts or any other concerning the D1 Training Program, please do not hesitate to contact your local area Training Coordinators or Training Administrators through the D1 Training Offices.
The types of entities our Training program has presented to:
• School Districts
• High Schools
• Continuation School Programs
• Colleges
• Trades Preparation Programs
• Juvenile Detention Centers
DISTRICT 2 Updates
Northern California Valley Sheet Metal Training Center is upgrading the facility with new tools, lab equipment and test instruments.
New Sheet Metal Shear:
The Sheet Metal shop has acquired a new Baileigh Industrial 5-foot hydraulic shear with a ¼” thick cutting capacity. This shear features digital readout and programming giving apprentices exposure to the latest technology.
Service Lab Upgrade:
- The service lab is currently undergoing equipment modernization due to be completed in time for the fall 2023 semester this August. Replacing equipment that was 20 plus years old, the training center has purchased a new Enviro-Tec air handler with a 6,000 CFM capability, chilled water-cooled coil and hot-water preheat coil. This air handler is served by a Clima-Cool 20-ton air cooled chiller and a high efficiency Lochinvar boiler. The system will deliver air through 3 new Variable Airflow boxes. The entire system will be controlled with a new DDC system except for one VAV that will be controlled
• Community Based Programs for Underserved and Disconnected Persons
• Formerly and Presently Incarcerated Persons
• Women’s Construction Programs (College and Trades Prep Program Cohorts)
by a pneumatic system. This will also feature a refrigeration monitoring system for safety in the event of a leak and provide an opportunity to train the apprentices with this type of control scenario.
- The service lab is also installing 2 new Daikin VRF systems for training. Both systems have been installed by the 5th year service apprentices as a class project and are currently 95% complete. There is a 3-pipe system and a 2-pipe system that will give apprentices the ability to become more familiar with the different types they will see on the job. Students will learn to isolate and replace/relocate head units with hands on training. We have partnered With Norman S. Wright to have them provide in class training from their factory certified representative. The training center has already hosted a one day long factory training class covering VRF installation and has a class on VRF start-up planned for the near future.
- These new systems bring the training center one step closer to the goal of creating a certified TABB testing facility. Meeting the strict equipment requirements for TABB certification means the Sacramento location Training Center can host and proctor certified TABB practical
• Regional Occupational Programs
• California Dept. Of Rehabilitation
- Various Veterans Programs
• Various County Social Services
exams for members in the Northern California area. This will eliminate the need to travel out of town to become a TABB certified technician. It also provides training opportunities for TAB apprentices on newly installed mechanical systems and DDC systems they will encounter on the jobsite.
SMUD Shine Grant:
The Sacramento training center has been awarded a grant from SMUD under their “SMUD Shine” program. This will cover the cost of new High Efficiency and Low Efficiency HVAC split systems, and two 5-ton package units with economizers manufactured by Carrier and Trane. There is also a 3-ton Water Source Heat Pump manufactured by Climate Master as well as a chilled water heat exchanger. This new equipment will give us the tools we need to stay in front of California’s upcoming transition to an all-electric state.
TAB Tool Donation:
The TAB Lab has just been awarded a donation of tab tools. This generous donation made by Evergreen Telemetry provides our apprentices with the most advanced test equipment on the market today.
CONT. On Page 21
MEMBER PROFILE
Kasey Lorance
District 3 - Ventura, CA
Superior Duct Fabrication
Can you introduce yourself and let us know where you’re currently working?
My name is Kasey Lorance, I am a Sheet Metal Worker out of District 3. I’m currently working at Superior Duct Fabrication in Camarillo, where I’ve been for the last 3 and a half years.
Can you give us some of your background? Where you grew up and how you got into the trade?
I was born in San Luis Obispo but I grew up in Arroyo Grande, Which is about two hours north of Ventura. I tried the going to college but dropped out a few times. I couldn’t find anything that really held my attention, and couldn’t sit through classes trying to study something I wasn’t interested in. I needed to find a different path, I’ve been welding since I was 16 so I figured it was best just to get certified and turn that into a career. My uncle ended up giving me some advice and encouraged me to join the Union. He is Union member himself and let me know about the benefits of becoming a member, like the free training and certification. It was the best decision I’ve ever made.
That’s great to hear! What is your motivation to be so involved in the Union?
I think there needs to be more women in the trade in general. Just thinking that and saying it out loud isn’t going to make it happen. That’s part of the reason I feel I think it’s my responsibility to show up, to be visible, and to show other women that they can do it too. A man can go to these schools or career fairs and tell women they can get into the trade and make it a career, but if they don’t see examples of it, they may not believe it. I want to do my part to show people it’s possible.
We are here in Las Vegas at the NABTU Tradeswomen Build Nations conference, What has your experi ence been like? What are some im portant takeaways from this event?
One of the most important things about the Tradeswomen conference is the amount of support we get while being here. Sometimes even I forget how lonely it can feel on a job site, being around nothing but men all the time. I try not to think about it too much, I try not to let it get me down, but it really helps when you get somewhere that gives you an outlet to talk to and support other women that are going through the same experiences out on jobsites. It truly does make it easier when we feel that sense of community and solidarity. So yeah, it’s wonderful being here
and seeing all these inspiring women, some of which have been in construction for decades and paved the way for people like me. I met a women earlier today that has been in the trade for 40 years! I hope I can do my part to pave the way for the next generation.
Are there any last thoughts for other members? Any message you’d like to leave us with?
Show up. I feel like the whole point of the Union is to have each other’s backs and like I said, show up. We work together and should get through any issues together. We want to make sure we have a safe work environment and quality of life. Get involved, that’s what it’s about. Solidarity.
More coverage of NABTU Tradeswomen Build Nations on page 34.
JATC UPDATES & Announcements
District 2 Updates Continued
The donated instruments include 2 capture flow hoods, a wireless water meter, CO2 meters and monitors, temperature and humidity probes, door pressure measuring kits, an assortment of airflow measuring attachments and many other items.
DISTRICT 2 Fresno UPDATE
Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 would like to congratulate and welcome Eric Priest as the new Fresno & Vicinity Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Training Coordinator.
School improvements
The training center has made several improvements to the facility. A limited number of openings were made available for apprentices to attend a winter cleanup weekend in January. Those who participated were able to show their school pride by helping to clean up the school. A large 40-foot dumpster was filled to the top with materials that
DISTRICT 3 Updates
With the help of a matching ITI grant, the JATC has purchased loaner laptop computers for online classes. We now have access to Interplay HVAC online virtual training classes at no charge to Local 104 members.
A large quantity of high quality PPE Face Shields were donated to the JATC. They are available free of charge to any
(Continued)
were cluttering up valuable floorspace. Deep cleaning was done to the facility from scrubbing the floor with an electric scrubber to washing all the windows inside and out.
The Sheetmetal class designed, fabricated, and installed hot rolled steel wainscoting in the hallway. They detailed the entire project in CAD and used the new shear to cut the steel.
members requesting one. The JATC is now accepting applications for part-time instructors.
Summer class schedule (pending interest).
A: MATT (Mechanical Acceptance Testing Technician) hands on training.
B: Welding C: AutoCAD
Please contact the JATC regarding any of the above items. 805-642-2211 or brianh@tcjatc.org
Local 104 Vallejo Residents Show Up in Force to Support a Citywide Project Labor Agreement!
On January 17th, 2023, the city of Vallejo brought forward a workshop for residents to participate in to discuss Project Labor Agreements and the benefits they bring to communities. For those who are unaware, a citywide Project Labor Agreement is a pre-hire collective bargaining agreement with a city and the local Building and Construction Trades Council that govern the terms and conditions on public works projects.
They protect taxpayers by providing projects that are built on budget and on time, with the use of local and skilled workers. They promote appren-
tice opportunities and ensure that workers’ wages and benefits are protected.
To simplify it, we often refer to PLAs as “Prevailing Wages, Local Hire, and Apprenticeship.”
We had Local 104 Vallejo residents show up in force to speak in favor of their tax dollars being used to build projects with PLAs and overwhelming the council voted to support the city to begin negotiations with the Napa/Solano Counties
Building Trades Council. As Business Representative Alicia Mijares said, “PLAs will create more local apprenticeship opportunities in the city of Vallejo, and Vallejo is well-deserving of a PLA because we have a lot of Union members who live here and raise their families here. After Local 104 members spoke, we had City Council members compliment us on our diversity and were proud to see Vallejo residents represent their city with pride. Because of members turning out, we were able to sway the council and deliver this to a formal negotiation. Thank you to the members of Local 104 who came out and made a difference!”
The 2022 Campaign for Jobs annual raffle
SMW Local 104 held it’s annual CFJ raffle at the February General Membership meeting. Local 104 members are eligible for the raffle based on participation in CFJ actions. In 2022, our members completed 1,295 Campaign for Jobs action shifts. The biggest being a lit drop in San Francisco for Assemblymember Matt Haney last March. We look forward to this year’s actions, including “Days of Action” across Local 104, where members will have an opportunity to reinvest into the communities they call home.
Local 104 members receive 1 raffle entry to the $500 raffle for each of the first two CFJ actions they participate in each year. Members then receive 1 entry to the $750 raffle for the third and fourth CFJ action they participate in the year. If they continue to participate, members will receive 1 entry to the grand prize $2,000 raffle for the fifth CFJ action, and 1 entry for every additional CFJ action they participate in for the remainder of the year.
Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 and Building Trades Councils continue to make strides in District 2 - Securing agreements in Elk Grove and Lathrop.
Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 has been working in collaboration with, and as a part of various Building Trades Councils to secure new Labor Agreements which ensure work for local Union construction workers.
Last September, Local 104 members alongside the San Joaquin Building Trades packed the Lathrop City Council chambers in support of a Community Workforce and Training Agreement on an upcoming City of Lathrop corporation yard. The agreement would cover new construction of a maintenance facility, evidence storage facility, as well as a new office building for the City of Lathrop. The San Joaquin County Building Trades Council worked in tangent with city staff, council members, and attorneys to present the best agreement before the vote took place, which led to the Council taking a unanimous vote in favor of the CWTA. The San Joaquin County BTC hopes this deal will work as a test project with the city, with the goal of a citywide labor agreement in the future.
Last October, over 30 Sheet Metal Workers from Local 104 joined alongside the Sacramento Building Trades in support of a Citywide Community Workforce and Training Agreement for the City of Elk Grove. The Sacramento Building Trades had tried to secure a previous agreement with the city but was unsuccessful. The conversations reignited thanks to the success of the CWTA on the Sky River Casino, also in Elk Grove – which finished earlier than projected and under budget, underlining the effectiveness and efficiency of labor agreements and a trained and skilled workforce. With a 4-1 vote in favor of the CWTA, the City of Elk Grove underlined its commitment to working class families!
While Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 continues the fight for labor agreements across the map, we’d like to thank every member and ally that showed up in support of the efforts mentioned, as well as any and all CFJ actions to secure hours of work for our members.
CFJ annual raffle prizes include three $500 winners, three $750 winners, and one $2,000 winner. The following CFJ raffle winners have been chosen for the 2022 Campaign for Jobs raffle:
$500 winners
Mitchell Austin
Pablo S. Cervantes
Matthew D. Owen
$750 Winners
Adrian Perez
Jose P. Robles
Caleb J. Stockinger
$2,000 Winner
Rebecca Suen
Business Development Rep. EJ Cire holds up a Local 104 banner with $500 prize winner Mitchell Austin and $2,000 grand prize winner Rebecca Suen
Due to his extensive residential experience, Mike’s career began in Local Union No. 162 as a Residential Journeyperson in 1992, and then in 1996, his Sheet Metal Building Trades apprenticeship commenced at New England Sheet Metal. Mike was very involved in the union early on as a member and employee of New England Sheet Metal. In 2003, Mike became Shop foreperson and Steward. At that time, he also was elected as an Executive Board member.
Upon the merge in 2012 between Local Union No. 162 and Local Union No. 104, Mike was elected as a Business Representative for the SMW Local Union No. 104’s Fresno office. As a Business Representative, and already well
Mike Lopez
Fresno Area Business Representative, Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 104
connected within his community and surrounding areas, Mike’s relationships with union members and local officials grew as they observed his passion for the betterment of his community and union. His dedication led him to be appointed to serve on a number of boards and committees, such as the Central Valley Labor Management Cooperative Trust; Fresno Area Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee; Northern California Sheet Metal Workers Health Care Plan; Fresno, Madera, Tulare, Kings Building Trades Council; Fresno, Madera, Tulare, Kings Central Labor Council; California Prison Industry; Madera Workforce Investment, and the Arta America Museum Board. Although retired, Mike still remains a member on various boards and committees listed above.
Mike currently resides in Fresno with his wife of 40 years, Maria. He has two daughters and one son, Michael, who has also pursued a career as a sheet metal worker. Mike is a grandpa to four granddaughters and one grandson. As a retiree, his plans are to spend more time camping and fishing with his family, and working on the restoration of a 1968 Chevy Capri and a 1979 Chevy Silverado.
“Meet Michael “Mike” Lopez, a local Sheet Metal Worker who dedicated his career as a business representative for the Sheet Metal Workers Local 104 for over 10 years. He served as the President of the Fresno, Madera, Tulare, and Kings Building Trades Council for the last 3 years.
Michael Lopez is an inspiration to many who are looking for a career that provides them the opportunity to be successful and leaders in their community. Michael has gone above and beyond to serve his community and make it a better place, today we celebrate and thank Michael Lopez for his many years of service!” - Fresno City Council President, Tyler Maxwell - January 2023
Jeff began his apprenticeship with Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 309 in 1985. After the merge with Local Union No. 104 in 1986, Jeff became a first year Building Trades apprentice and in 1990 he turned out as a Building Trades Journeyperson. Jeff’s career started at Therma where he was a TAB Journeyperson from 1994-2005. Jeff continued his education within the Union and took upgrade classes in Test and Balancing, CAD Detailing, and Building Trades Service, to name a few.
Jeff realized the importance and value of being a good Union member—regularly attending the monthly General Membership meetings, and volunteering in any way he could, whenever he
RECENT RETIREES
Manuel Bantilan
Belinda Bender
James J. Bernard
Ignacio J. Colmenares
Vincent Crabill
William Dewitt
Richard Donegan
Andrew Fernandez
Paul M. Gonzales
Joe R. Guadagni
John R. Guadagni
Jeff Salvotti
South Bay Business Representative, Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 104
could. In 2000, he was elected as an Executive Board member. In 2002, Jeff became a thirdyear instructor for the Santa Clara County JATC. In 2005, he was elected Business Representative, serving Santa Clara County.
As a new Business Representative, he established relationships with fellow Union representatives and elected officials. Community and labor leaders quickly recognized Jeff’s dedication, his enthusiasm, and his leadership ability. Soon Jeff would be appointed to several boards and committees, including Santa Clara Building Trades Council; the Western States Council; the Supplemental Pension Plan; the Castroville JATC; the Monterey Bay Central Labor Council; the Castroville Building Trades; Bay Area Training Trust; NorCal Pension Plan; and the SMART Retiree’s Club liaison.
Jeff currently lives in Morgan Hill with his girlfriend of fifteen years, Gina. He has four children, all of whom have followed in the footsteps of their father and pursued careers as Sheet Metal Workers. Jeff also became a grandpa recently to Luca. Jeff plans on enjoying his retirement by spending time with his family and travelling.
Ellise L. Hanson
Kent A. Hatfield
James Koza
Romulo Layag
Michael Lopez
Rigoberto D. Lopez
Gabriel Lozano-Rodriguez
Edgar R. Millard
David Mozingo
Mike Nord
James A. O’Halloran
Ronald F. Porcelli Jr.
Michael R. Powell
Luis G. Ramos
Gary Riordan
Jeffrey S. Ryan
Jeff Salvotti
David M. Tavonatti
Edward Villegas
Chet A. Walden
SERVICE PINS
Jared J. Almason
Brian P. Anderson
Derek Anderson
Hugo Arriola
Jonathan A. Aurilio
Kevin M. Baker
Richard A. Ball
Jesse Benton
Stefan G. Bonini
Steven Bonner
Lenin R. Carcamo
Eric L. Carlsen
Joaqiin Carrillo
Stephen J. Collins
Jeffrey M. Day
Fred W. Downs
Carlos E. Estevez
Robert A. Fernandez
Jose L. Fontes
Eric L. Froboese
Alejandro Garcia
Edwin Garcia
Jesus Garcia
Victor Garcia
Mark Bennett
Terry L. Bishop
Terry A. Brocksmith
Peter A. Campos
Rodolfo Capili
Robert Castro
Jose J. Cavazos
John Chadwick
Greg C. Collins
Michael G. Debenedetti
Jose S. Esquivel
Hector Fernandez
John K. Fishburn
Eduardo S. Flores
Brian D. Foster
Kurt E. Gitmed
Joe M. Gonzales
Ruben Gonzalez
Anthony R. Gray
Ryan J. Grossman
David J. Gupton
John M. Guttenbeil
Josh S. Hansen
Fred Hernandez
Lewis M. Holden
Miguel A. Huerta
Bill M. Ice
Kevin M. Johnson
Steven S. Kier
Tyler M. Killpack
Nicholas Kissee-Beall
Jacob I. Knight
Joseph B. Lopez
Manuel Macias
Eric J. Medrano
Jason D. Mercado
Brian D. Miller
Isaias Montano
Brandon Morgan
Nicholas Noble
Miguel M. Ortega
Marcos A. Ortiz
Lloyd C. Fox
Thome S. Freitas
David M. Glisson
Benjamin Gonzalez
Gary H. Grant
Colin Harting
Randall Jenkins
Michael R. Johnson
Ted L. Keller
Thomas W. Kulka
Brian A. Lynch
Christopher Macias
Peter F. Mazzuchi
Dennis A. Miller
Thang D. Nguyen
Telesforo T. Ochoa
Thomas Rangel
Macon D. Sammons
Jason L. Pelkey
Devin M. Pena
Jesus E. Peralta
Salvador Peru
Louis F. Peti
Robert D. Reeser
Roman D. Rico
Raymond Rivera
Gary J. Rocha
Jose Romero
Daniel Rosse
Robert A. Salvador
Albert G. Scott
Garnet T. Simms
Paul Smith
William N. Snyder
Rick E. Tanimoto
David M. Tavonatti
Mathew V. Terry
Justin Tramel
Bravlio Valdovinos
Carlos Villagomez
Richard L. Vincenti
Gus Jr Washington
Glenn C. Wischer
Daniel Young
Gary Scroggins
Tom J. Secolo
David Silva
Donald P. Smith
Brett A. Stenstrom
Hinton Thomas
Kyle A. Triacca
Matthew Tufts
Charles J. Uffelman
Sarah L. Velez
Robert V. Wallace
John K. Walsh
Robert Webb
Edwin M. Auyeung
Valentino R. Bangoli
Don Brown
Brian L. Hill
Gary W. Bettinger
Ronald S. Boehm
Thomas Catena
Lonny F. Koompin
James T. Laufer
Lewis T. Lee
Robert E. Lewis
Paul R. Pizziconi
Keith A. Robinson
Keith Sweepe
David Fleming
James W. Gaul
Craig Gibson
Michael D. Hiteshew
Larry Holly
Michael G. Lamont
Michael B. Terry
Dennis K. Tupasi
Joseph A. Wagster
Michael R. Wilson
Michael A. Wood
Gary Page
Michael Rogers
Bruce Templeton
Donald L. Thompson
Paul M. Wisneske
Jess W. Wood
Howard Edwards
Alan Alcayaga
Raymond L. Belair
Edward Noonan
Cass Farmer
Leroy M. Jurich
Roy E. Krausch
Terry Niemeyer
James Soto
DEARLY DEPARTED
Robert C. Allison
John Bancarz
Charles H. Barnette
William B. Bellamy
Remi F. Berube
Michael V. Branco
Francis Broadbent
Ernest M. Cantu
Gary M. Cendroski
Walter Chambers
Robert W. Cook
Stanley K. Engel
Albert J. Engelhart
Herbert L. Evans
Don E. Fridfinnson
Ernest S. Frodahl
Robert A. Harris
John S. Harwick
Frank Hernandez
Robert M. Hogg
Charles B. Hunt
Connell Johnson
Clifford Jones
Donald Kiser
Daniel Korst
Gary Larry
Duane Lawrence
Bartley J. II Lee
Arnold J. Lewicki
Peter Malaszenko
David Martinez
Victor D. Matushenko
Robert Mccaullay
W.D. Minteer
Benny P. Becerra
Arthur J. Nunes
Shelley O. Owens
Jerry E. Jr. Perry
Arthur A. Pizarro
James Reggiardo
Don Reighley
Luiz Rodriguez
Robert P. Roque
Malcolm Scott
Don Sherwood
Edward Sundwell
Frank M. Ulrich
Ralph R. Valdez
Michael J. Van Laningham
Louis W. Westphal
William J. Whitsitt
The Work Picture
HANDS BUILD UNION
NORTH BAY:
Counties Covered: Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, Solano, Sonoma, and Trinity
ACCO
Bio Marin, Novato - HVAC | Stevenson Hall, Sonoma State University – HVAC
Allied Mechanical
1330 Redwood, Petaluma – HVAC | Santa Rosa JR College STEM Building, Santa Rosa - HVAC
Bay City Mechanical
Coyote Valley Hotel, Redwood Valley - HVAC | Napa Hospital, Napa - HVAC | Terra Linda HS Gym, San Rafael - HVAC(PLA)
Bell Products
American Canyon MS Multi purpose Building, American Canyon - HVAC | Belaire School, Napa - HVAC | Bergman Family Winery, Healdsburg - HVAC | Culinary Institute at Greystone, Saint Helena - HVAC | Justin Siena HS
Gold Hill Village Unit 2, Fairfield - Residential(PLA) | North Village, Vacaville - Residential(PLA) | Villages @ Fairfield, Fairfield - Residential(PLA)
J.M.S. Mechanical
Fairfield Logistics, Fairfield - HVAC | North Marin Water District, Various - HVAC | Sonoma County Water District, Various – HVAC
Mauck Sheet Metal
Santa Rosa Courthouse, Santa Rosa - Architectural(PLA)
Peterson Mechanical
Cal Vet Yountville, Yountville - HVAC | Kaiser projects, Various - HVAC | Keysight, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Napa Valley College, NapaHVAC | Redwood Credit, Napa County - HVAC
| Sonoma Academy, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Sonoma County Airport, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Viava, Santa Rosa – HVAC
Simpson Sheet Metal
888 Fourth Street, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Boys and Girls Club, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Davison MS, San Rafael - HVAC | Dominican College, San Rafael - HVAC | Enchanted Hills for the Blind, Napa - HVAC | Korbel Winery, Guerneville - HVAC | Linton Community Center, Linton - HVAC | Old Adobe School, Petaluma - HVAC | Penngrove Elementary, Penngrove - HVAC | Sinaloa MS, Novato - HVAC | Willow Glenn Homes, Rohnert Park - Residential
EAST BAY:
Counties Covered: Alameda and Contra Costa
ACCO
747 Bancroft, Berkeley – HVAC | Contra Costa WRTh, Richmond – HVAC | UC Berkeley Gateway, Berkeley – HVAC
PUSD, Pleasanton – Roof and HVAC Replacement | Lake Elementary School, San Pablo – ASM | Martinez City Hall, Martinez – HVAC Renovation | Iron Workers Apprenticeship Training Center, Livermore – HVAC
Facebook metLabs, Fremont – HVAC | Kaiser MOB Renovation, Antioch – HVAC | NDA Lab Expansion, Fremont – HVAC | PAMF Fremont, Fremont – HVAC | Stanford Medicine Sutter Health, Oakland – HVAC | Stanford Valley Care Renovations, Pleasanton – HVAC | Sutter Alta Bates Acute Care, Oakland – HVAC
WEST BAY:
Counties Covered:San Francisco and San Mateo
ACCO
651 Gateway Project, South San Francisco –HVAC | BMR, Belmont - CS/TI | ELCO YARDS, Redwood City - CS/TI | Project Nomar, Burlingame – HVAC | ROBLOX STATION 1, San Mateo – TI | SCRC, San Carlos - LAB/ TI
Air Systems
Kiku Crossings, San Mateo - HVAC / ASM
Bay City Mechanical
1629 Market, San Francisco – HVAC | 200 Randonph, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | 300 Kansas, San Francisco – ASM | 4101 Noriega, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | 900 Innes, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | 921 Howard, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Bay Meadows 6, San Mateo - HVAC(PLA) | Great Highway, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | Maceo May, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | mbb9a, San FranciscoHVAC(PLA) | Sunnybrae Elementary, San Mateo – HVAC | Treasure Island c2.2, San FranciscoHVAC(PLA) | Treasure Island c2.4, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Treasure Island C3.1, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | Treasure Island c3.1, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Yerba Buena 4y, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Zuckerberg, San Francisco - HVAC
Critchfield Mechanical
500 Terry Francois, San Francisco - Office HVAC | Baldwin, San Mateo - Office/Residential HVAC | Gateway of Pacific, South San Francisco - Office/Lab HVAC | Gilead, Foster City - Lab HVAC | Mission Rock Parcel A, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Mission Rock Parcel F, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | SFO, Millbrae - HVAC(PLA) | SMCOB, Redwood City - Office HVAC | Visa, San Francisco - Office HVAC(PLA)
Marelich Mechanical
Air Canada Lounge, SFO - HVAC(PLA)
Pan-Pacific Mechanical
ACLS -5, San Carlos – Mech | Nkarta, South San Francisco – Mech | Rubicon, San Mateo – Mech | SF State Dinining Hall/Housing, San
Francisco – Mech | UCSF Outpatient, Burlingame - Mech
Paragon Mechanical
600 7th Street (Suffolk-Guzman), San Francisco – ASM | Mission Bay Block 9a - 300 China Basin (BGI/Nibbi), San Francisco – ASM | SFSU Science Replacement (ALCAL), San Francisco - ASM
Silicon Valley Mech.
1031 Brittan, San Carlos - HVAC TI | 1091 Industrial, San Carlos - Core & Shell | 1400 Fashion Islnad, San Mateo - LAB TI | 777 Industrial, Redwood City - Core & Shell | Gilead B346 Science, Foster City - HVAC Lab TI | Longfellow Bridge Spec., Redwood City - Lab TI | Oddstad Warehouse, Redwood City - HVAC TI | Peninisula Innovation Point, Burlingame - Core & Shell | Redwood City Sherifs Dept., Redwood City – TI
Southland Industries
BMS Sierra Point TI, Brisbane – HVAC | CCSF Student Success Cente, San Francisco – HVAC | CitizenM Menlo Campus Hotel, Menlo Park –HVAC | Freenome TI, Brisbane – HVAC | Genentech B86 751 Gateway, South San Francisco – HVAC | Google YouTube, San Bruno - HVAC (PLA) | SEWPCP New Headworks Facility, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | SFO Terminal 3 West, San Francisco – HVAC | UCSF Clinical Building Block 34, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | UCSF New Hospital Parnassus Heights (2024 start), San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | VIR Biotech, San Francisco – HVAC
West Coast ASM
1621 Market St - RESIDENTIAL, San Francisco – ASM | 220 Park, Burlingame – ASM | 260 Townsend St., San Francisco – ASM | 301 Penobscot, Redwood City – ASM | 48 Stockton, San Francisco – ASM | County of SF New Steam Center, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | Gateway of Pacific, South San Francisco – ASM | Kelsey Civic Center, San Francisco –ASM | Peninsula Innovation Point, Burlingame – ASM | SF Marin Food Bank, San Francisco –ASM | US Hastings, San Francisco - ASM
SOUTH BAY: Counties Covered: Santa Clara
ACCO Engineered
AMATPROJECT TIGER, Sunnyvale - Cleanroom and T.I. | GOOGLE WEST CARIBBEAN, Sunnyvale - Core/Shell and T.I. | ISI 950 KIFER, 950 KIFER ROAD - Core/Shell and T.I. | ISI B-140, Santa Clara - Core/Shell and T.I. | NVIDIA MC OPS, Santa Clara - T.I.
Axis Mechanical
DellFire Headquarters, Santa Clara - HVAC/ Mech Piping | Golden Altos, Milpitas - HVAC/ Mech Piping | Johnson & Johnson Canyon Project, Santa Clara - HVAC/Mech Piping | Kaiser Santa Clara Central Plant Improvements, Santa Clara - HVAC/Mech Piping | Kaiser Santa clara MOB Pharmacy, Santa Clara - HVAC/Mech Piping | Santa Clara Valley Medical Center Women & Children Center/ Library, Santa Clara – HVAC | Thermo Fisher Scientific, Santa Clara - HVAC/Mech Piping
California United Mechanical Apple AQ07, Sunnyvale – HVAC | Apple BK01, Santa Clara – HVAC | ARC Institute, Palo Alto – HVAC | Cyxtera PH1/2, Santa Clara – HVAC | Google Bldg. C, San Jose - T.I. | Google CL3, Mountain View - T.I. | Google EM20, Palo Alto – HVAC | Norton Lifelock, Mountain View - T.I. | Pear St, Mountain View - Core/Shell | Platform 16, San Jose - Core/Shell | Prime Data Center, Santa Clara – HVAC | SLAC, Palo Alto – HVAC | Stanford Bridge, Palo Alto - Core/Shell/TI
Critchfield Mechanical
200 Park, San Jose – HVAC | Apple, Sunnyvale – HVAC | City Line, Sunnyvale – HVAC | Google, San Jose – HVAC | Mathilda Commons, Sunnyvale – HVAC | Stanford Schultz, Palo Alto - HVAC
Paragon Mechanical
Ellison Foundation Wild Animal Hospital, Saratoga – ASM | Google Caribbean 100, Sunnyvale – ASM | Google Caribbean 200, SunnyvaleASM | NASA N88 Roof Screen, Mountain View – ASM
The Work Picture
Qualtech Mechanical
Quantumscape B2 Davis-Standard, San Jose – HVAC | QuantumScape B2 DR-7A & 7B, San Jose – HVAC | Quantumscape B2 permit. 2.15 Industrial Tools install, San Jose - Tool Exhaust | QuantumScape B2 Phase 2.11 Industrial Tools install, San Jose - Tool Exhaust | QuantumScape B2 Phase 2.12 Industrial Tools install, San Jose - Tool Exhaust | QuantumScape B2 Phase 2.9 Industrial Tools install, San Jose - Tool Exhaust | QuantumScape B2 Phase 6.2 Mill Mix Install, San Jose - Tool Exhaust | QuantumScape Phase 2.16 Industrial Tools install, San Jose - Tool Exhaust
Silicon Valley Mechanical
Apple OP02, San Jose - HVAC T.I. | CityLine, Sunnyvale - Core/Shell | Coresite SV9, Santa Clara – HVAC | Google Midpoint B9, San Jose - HVAC T.I. | MUSD Campus, Milpitas - HVAC T.I. | NetApp, San Jose - HVAC T.I. | South Valley Middle School, Gilroy - HVAC T.I.
Southland Industries
Auris Health 170 Baytech, San Jose – HVAC | Equinix SV11 Data Center Phase 2, San Jose – HVAC | Google Bay View, Mountain View – HVAC | Google Landings, Mountain ViewHVAC(PLA) | PAMF Palo Alto, San Jose – HVAC | Stack Datacenter, Santa Clara - HVAC(PLA) | Vantage, Santa Clara – HVAC
Therma LLC
Apple HE04, Sunnyvale - Core/Shell/TI | Equinix SV12, San Jose - Core/Shell/TI | Google Java, Sunnyvale - Core/Shell/TI | Intel SOW625, Santa Clara - Core/Shell/TI | Palo Alto VA MRI, Palo Alto - T.I. | Procept Robotics, San Jose - T.I. | Skybox, Santa Clara - HVAC
West Coast ASM
1700 Building, Campbell – ASM | 2330 Monroe Sunshades, Santa Clara – ASM | 675 AlmanorSynopsis TI, Sunnyvale – ASM | Adobe Bridge, San Jose – ASM | Bellarmine Jesuit Housing, San Jose – ASM | Block 15, Sunnyvale – ASM | Britton MS, Morgan Hill – ASM | El Camino Women’s Hospital Exp., Mountain View – ASM | Google Caribbean 300/400 Prkg, Sunnyvale – ASM | Google Midpoint Building 4, San Jose – ASM | Google Midpoint Building 5, San
Jose – ASM | Google Midpoint Building 9, San Jose – ASM | Google Midpoint Builidng 6, San Jose – ASM | Guadalupe IHP, San Jose – ASM
| Microsoft BY12 Ph. 1-5, Santa Clara – ASM | Miro SJSC Towers San Jose, San Jose – ASM | Moorpark Supportive Housing, San Jose – ASM | MUSD Innovation Campus Inc. 1, Milpitas – ASM | Stanford EO, Stanford – ASM | Stanford Lausen, Stanford – ASM | Stanford Shultz, Stanford – ASM | Stanford Simon Lab Design, Stanford – ASM | TKAS, San Jose - ASM
MONTEREY BAY:
Counties Covered: Monterey, San Benito, and Santa Cruz
Geo H Wilson
500 Westrigde TI, Wattsonville – HVAC | Ann Soldo, Wattsonville – HVAC | Bank of America Uplift, Monterey – HVAC | Barden School, Salinas – HVAC | Cabrillo Bld 1000, Soquel –HVAC | Clement Hotel HVAC, Monterey – HVAC | DLR Walsh, Santa Clara - ASM(PLA) | Dricsols Bld F, Wattsonville – HVAC | Hartnell Building K, Salinas – HVAC | Laurel Street Bridge ASM, Down town Santa Cruz – ASM | Monterey AARF, Monterey – HVAC | MPC Gym & Library, Monterey – HVAC | NPGS Bld 214, Monterey – HVAC | Pure Water, Soquel – HVAC | Quail Lodge Kithen Equip, Carmel – HVAC | Salinas FD, Salinas – HVAC | Sillicon Valley Medical Bld M, San Jose - ASM(PLA) | SJECCD General Ed Building, San Jose – ASM | SLVUSD HVAC Retro, Boulder Creek – HVAC | South Valley Middle School, Gilroy – ASM | SUHSD HVAC, Salinas –HVAC | SVMH Parking Garage, Salinas - HVAC/ ASM | UCSC ACAD, Santa Cruz - HVAC(PLA) | UCSC Arts Lab, Santa Cruz – HVAC | UCSC Kresge, Santa Cruz - HVAC(PLA)
Fresno Air Terminal Expansion, FresnoHVAC(PLA) | Juan Felipe Herrera Elementary, Clovis - HVAC(PLA) | State Center West Fresno Campus, Fresno - HVAC(PLA) | Universal Health Services, Madera – HVAC
New England Sheet Metal and Mechanical Applied Technology Clovis Community College, Clovis - HVAC | Clovis Community Hospital Bed Tower, Clovis - HVAC | Coalinga High School Modernization, Coalinga - HVAC | FCC Social Science Building HAU Replacement and Roof, Fresno - HVAC | New Dinuba High School, Dinuba - HVAC | Reedley High School Modernization, Reedley - HVAC | St. Agnes Hospital (Remodel), Fresno - HVAC | State Center Community College First Responders Campus, Fresno - HVAC-ASM
Patton Air Conditioning
Admin Cafeteria, Fresno - HVAC | Central Plant Ventilation, Multiplex Building Tachi Palace, Lemoore - HVAC | Community Regional Med-
ical Center, Fresno - HVAC | Electronic Health Records Modernization HVAC upgrades, Fresno - HVAC | Energy Upgrades - HVAC | Kaiser MOB and Kaiser Campus Remodel, Fresno - HVAC | Manning Gardens, Fresno - HVAC | Mariposa Building Renovation, Fresno - HVAC | Northpoint MOB Building A, B and Surgery, 1st Floor Imaging, St. Agnes, Fresno – HVAC
Strategic Mechanical
Allied Heath, Porterville - HVAC | City of Fresno Energy, Fresno - HVAC | Fresno City College Child Development, Fresno - HVAC | Fresno City College Science Building, Fresno - HVAC | Kerman School, Kerman - HVAC | Sanger ED Complex Phase 2, Sanger - HVAC | Selma CTE, Selma - HVAC
TRI-COUNTIES:
Counties Covered: San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura
ACH Mechanical Contractors
Del Sol High School, Oxnard - HVAC(PLA)
Best Contracting Services
Rose Avenue Elementary, Oxnard - ASM(PLA) | Santa Paula High School, Santa Paula – ASM
Boneso Plumbing & Mechanical
Artic Cold Storage, Santa Maria - HVAC | Ava Hotel, Paso Robles - HVAC | Rio Mesa High School, Oxnard - HVAC(PLA) | Ventura County Medical Center, Ventura – HVAC
Dahl Air Conditioning
Vandenberg Air Force Base, Lompoc – HVAC
J.R. Barto Heating, A/C & Sheet Metal
Cleveland Elementary School, Santa Barbara - HVAC | Creston Apartments, Paso RoblesHVAC | Cuesta College - SLO Campus, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Montecito Union School, Montecito - HVAC | Oceano Elementary School, Oceano - HVAC | Templeton High School, Templeton – HVAC
Kamran Metalworks
Cal Poly-SATRC, San Luis Obispo - Kitchen Work | Santa Maria Homeless Shelter, Santa Maria - Kitchen Work
Maranatha Sheet Metal
Ventura County Fire Station 34, Thousand Oaks - ASM | Woodley Residents, Montecito – ASM
Pan Pacific Mechanical
Amgen Building #30, Thousand Oaks - HVAC | French Hospital Medical Center, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Los Robles Hospital, Thousand Oaks - HVAC | Skyworks, Camarillo –HVAC
Patton AC
Santa Paula Energy Storage, Santa Paula –HVAC
Reed Mechanical
Rio Plaza School, Oxnard - HVAC | Rio Real School, Oxnard - HVAC | Ventura County Fire Station 34, Thousand Oaks - HVAC | Vieja Valley Elementary School, Santa Barbara – HVAC
Smith MEP
Allan Hancock College of Fine Arts Complex, Santa Maria - HVAC | Cal Poly Building 19, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Cal Poly Building 65, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Cal Poly Wine & Vit Storage, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Cayucos Vetrans Memorial, Cayucos - HVAC | City Of Santa Barbara Library, Santa Barbara - HVAC(PLA) | Harry’s House, Santa Ynez - HVAC | Santa Barbara High School Visual Arts & Design Academy, Santa Barbara - HVAC | UCSB De La Guerra Building, Santa Barbara – HVAC
