Summer 2023 SMW 104 Local News

PUBLICATION

Santa Rosa Junior College with Allied Mechanical

2023 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP

MEETING SCHEDULE

General Membership meetings begin at 5:30 pm

August 17, 2023- Livermore

Remote meetings: 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 *

2023 LOCAL 104 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

Friday, September 1, 2023

Friday before Labor Day (District 2)

Monday, September 4, 2023

Labor Day

Friday, November 10, 2023

Veterans Day (Observed - Districts 2 & 3)

Thursday, November 23, 2023

Thanksgiving Day

Friday, November 24, 2023

Day after Thanksgiving

Monday, December 25, 2023

Christmas Day

Tuesday, December 26, 2023

Day after Christmas (District 1)

SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS MEETING NOTICE

THE 2024 SMW LOCAL UNION NO. 104 BUDGET, AS WELL AS OTHER MATTERS THAT AFFECT THE LOCAL 104 BUDGET/TREASURY, WILL BE DISCUSSED AND REVIEWED AT THE GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING AT THE TIME AND PLACES LISTED BELOW. FOLLOWING DISCUSSION AND REVIEW, A VOTE WILL BE TAKEN FOR ADOPTION.

DATE: November 16, 2023

TIME: 5:30 P.M.

PLACE :SMW Local Union No. 104 Livermore Conference Center 3188 Constitution Drive, Livermore, 94551

REMOTE LOCATIONS:

SMW Local 104 Fresno Union Office 5410 E. Home Avenue, Fresno, 93727

SMW Local 104 Sacramento Union Office 4040 Lennane Drive, Sacramento, 95834

SMW Local 104 South Bay Union Office 2350 Lundy Place, San Jose, 95131

SMW Local 104 Santa Maria Union Office 2325 Skyway Drive, Suite K, Santa Maria, 93455

SMW Local 104 West Bay Union Office 321 El Camino Real, South San Francisco, 94080

*A CURRENT DUES RECEIPT MUST BE PRESENTED PRIOR TO YOUR PARTICIPATION AT THIS MEETING. DUES RECEIPTS WILL BE CHECKED AT THE MEETING LOCATION.

RICK WERNER

President/Business 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, Robert Kuks, Fred Latu, Matt Richard, Liz Sutton, Corey Van Rys

LOCAL 104 EXECUTIVE BOARD

Steven Burnett, Dustin Dietz, Brad De Young, Andrew Ferrales, Keith Garcia, Jesus Huerta, Mitchell Koch, Keith Mansfield, Joe Parra, Greg Peden, Eric Priest, Zach Risley, Ruben Velasquez, 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

Healthcare - Coverage and Cost

As President/Business Manager of Sheet Metal Workers’ Local Union No. 104, I understand the challenges that our members face when it comes to rising healthcare and prescription drug costs. These escalating expenses have become a growing concern for unions, businesses, and individuals across the United States. In this article, I aim to shed light on the factors contributing to this issue and highlight the impact it has on our members and their families, and how our plans throughout Local 104 relate to the overall big picture.

Many members are unaware that the Local 104 Health Care Plan is self-insured and that the coverage you have chosen—Kaiser or the indemnity plan—impacts our costs. For example, we pay a monthly fee for Kaiser coverage; for the indemnity plan we rent the Blue Shield Network and the Plan pays the normal and customary charges from Health Care Plan assets. If you are covered by Kaiser, it covers your prescription drugs. If you are covered by the indemnity plan, we work with an Rx provider and pay for those costs from our Health Care Plan assets. There are also dental and vision plans covered under our Plan—and most of our plans provide retirees access at a subsidized rate. The Plan has a third-party administrator, attorney, actuary/ consultant, Rx consultant, investment manager, and an auditor. The plans for Districts 1, 2, and 3 are similar, with roughly 30% of the membership in Kaiser and 70% in the indemnity plan. Over the past 20 years our plans’ costs have risen by roughly 300%. That percentage would be even higher had we not adopted co-pays on medical and Rx services.

The District 1 and District 2 plans are governed by an equal number of Labor (104 representatives) trustees and Management (employers and employer representatives) trustees. District 3 is governed by an equal number of Labor (representatives from four locals) trustees and Management (employers and employer representatives) trustees.

I understand that the April changes in our D-1 and D-2 Rx provider, as well as the additional Rx provider change in July for D-1 Medicare eligible participants, caused havoc for some of our members; however we are anticipating that this will be the last Rx disruption that you have to encounter for quite some time. As trustees, we are looking for excellent service at a discounted price and containing the cost for our membership.

Here are six major factors contributing to the escalating costs of healthcare and prescription drugs:

1. Pharmaceutical Industry Practices:

One major driver of rising healthcare costs is the pricing strategies employed by the pharmaceutical industry. According to a report by the House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Reform, between 2012 and 2021, the prices of the most widely used brand-name drugs increased by an average of 156%. The excessive cost of research and development (R&D) is often cited as a reason for these price hikes. Pharmaceutical companies invest significant resources in R&D, with the cost of bringing a new drug to market estimated to be around $2.6 billion on average (Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development).

2. Complex Healthcare System:

The complexity of the healthcare system in the United States also plays a role in escalating costs. The involvement of insurance companies, pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs), and other intermediaries introduces layers of bureaucracy and administrative costs. A study published in the Journal of Health Economics found that administrative costs in the U.S. healthcare system accounted for approximately 8% of total healthcare expenditures, compared to an average of 3% in other developed countries.

3. Lack of Price Regulation:

Unlike quite a few other countries, the United States lacks comprehensive price regulation for prescription drugs. This absence of regulatory oversight allows pharmaceutical companies to set prices based on market demand, resulting in higher costs. A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that the prices of the top 20 most prescribed brand-name drugs in the U.S. were, on average, 3.2 times higher than in other high-income countries.

4. Cost-Sharing and Insurance Gaps:

Many individuals and families are burdened by high deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance. According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, the average annual deductible for employer-sponsored health plans in 2021 was $1,644 for single

coverage and $3,509 for family coverage. When faced with mounting medical bills, individuals often have to make difficult choices between necessary treatments and financial stability. Insufficient insurance coverage or coverage gaps further exacerbate the financial strain, leaving families vulnerable to unexpected healthcare expenses.

5. Aging Population and Chronic Conditions:

The aging population and the prevalence of chronic conditions contribute significantly to rising healthcare costs. As our society ages, the demand for medical services and prescription drugs increases. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), nearly half of all adults in the United States have at least one chronic condition, and chronic diseases account for approximately 75% of the nation’s healthcare spending.

6. Technological Advancements:

While medical advancements have led to improved treatments and better patient outcomes, they often come at a steep price. Innovative medications and breakthrough therapies can be expensive due to the significant research and development investments required. According to a study published in JAMA, the prices of cancer drugs approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) increased by an average of 18% annually between 1995 and 2013.

To better understand our costs, below are the District 1 Health Care Plan costs for Rx and medical services for the calendar years 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020, and 2022.

The Financial Secretary's Report

Mike Nesbitt Financial Secretary-Treasurer/ Recording Secretary

Summer 2023 JAMS Update and Webinars

Here is an update on your JAMS system and what new features you can now find in either your member portal and/or your member mobile app:

• Autopay is available on the member portal and now the member mobile app – you can set up autopay for your membership fees and manage it on either platform.

• In addition to autopay, you can now also download your latest dispatch report and/or any of your past employments’ dispatch reports on the mobile app.

We realize that over the last couple of years, we have done a lot of updates and added new features on your member portal and mobile app, and you may not be familiar or comfortable yet navigating around. We are hosting a webinar to teach you how to navigate around your member portal and a second one to navigate your member mobile app. We would love for you to join! Whether you have never gotten on the member portal or mobile app or have been on several times but want to see what is new that you may have missed, this webinar is for you!

Join us for one or both webinars we are hosting in July:

Learn how to navigate your member mobile app

Tuesday, August 22nd at 5:00pm PST scan QR code to register: Or Visit: qrco.de/be9fCm

Learn how to navigate your member portal

Friday, August 25th at 12:00pm PST scan QR code to register: Or Visit: qrco.de/be9fE8

Both webinars will be 60 minutes long with an estimated demonstration of 45 minutes and 15 minutes of Q&A at the end. They will both be recorded and links to these recordings will be sent via email the next week and posted on our website for your future reference and to watch on your own time. The recordings will not include the Q&A session, only the demonstration part of the webinar. If you can join live, we would love to see you there and hear any questions you may have.

Should you have any problems registering for either Zoom webinar, please email us for assistance at info@smw104.org

2023 Robert G. Mammini S.M.W. Local Union No. 104

Scholarship Trust Fund

Listed below are the 2023 Robert G. Mammini S.M.W. Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Trust Fund recipients. As in previous years, the selection process was difficult, due to the exceptional applications which were received from District 1, District 2, and District 3. All applicants should be congratulated on their academic achievements. This was the first year for the Academic Degree/Graduate Scholarship of $50k which was awarded to Mr. Peter Vo. The Fund also awarded sixty-five (65) $7,500 Academic Achievement scholarships this year. This marks the 27th year of the Scholarship Trust Fund. Since 1996, the Fund has awarded over 1,200 scholarships totaling over $7.8 million dollars to members of this organization as well as their legal dependents. Much appreciation and gratitude goes to the membership for their hourly contributions and the donations by many of our generous sponsors.

The 2023 Scholarship Selection Committee worked diligently and thoroughly on the application selection process. I would like to sincerely thank the Scholarship Selection Committee members listed below:

Mr. Joseph Maraccini, Chairman, Robert G. Mammini SMW Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Fund Mr. Jason Birkle, Director of Actuarial Services, Northwest Plan Services Inc. (Official Scorer)

Mr. George Kraw, Esq., Kraw Law Group

Mr. Mike Nesbitt, Administrator, Robert G. Mammini SMW Local Union No. 104 Scholarship Fund/Financial Secretary-Treasurer/Recording Secretary SMART, SMW Local Union No. 104

Mr. John O’Donnell, Senior Vice President, Dobbs Group at Greystone Consulting

Ms. Zoe Palitz, Esq., Altshuler Berzon, LLP (Secretary to Committee Pro-tem)

Ms. Lisa Schwantz, Esq., Kraw Law Group

Mr. Gary Schwenk, Retired Vice President, SMACNA Bay Area Chapter

Mr. Vince Sugrue, State Legislative Director, SMART, SMW Local Union No. 104

Ms. Alexis Tamony, Academic Community Advisor (Official Scorer)

Mr. Anthony Urbina, Business Representative, SMART, S.M.W. Local Union No. 104

Ms. Marci Vukson, Senior Consultant, Northwest Plan Services, Inc.

2023 Advanced Degree/Graduate $50,000 Scholarship Recipient Peter Vo

2023 Academic Achievement $7,500 Scholarship Recipients

Abigayle Alcayaga

Allyson Alcayaga

Kira Anderson

Jessica Archer

Evelyn Arroyo

Yesenia Avalos

Sofia Bello

Lindsay Cacatian

Briona Campbell

Jacob Campoy

Alexander Castro

Karina Castro

Gwendolyn Conn

Natasha Conn

Brandon Dompier-Norrbom

Nyah Dompier-Norrbom

Kelly Edwards

Belle Ehrmantraut

Matthew Espinoza

Parker Feins

Gina Gavam

Leanne Haner

Ryan Hill

Hannah Hillman

Jacob Ho-Man Rich

Jack Houweling

Izabella Hutton

Avery King

Adilene Koelzer

Kaitlyn Koenig

Chelsie Kutz

Edwin Kwong

Jewelianna Langston

Rolan Lawson

Maci Lechtaler

Elliott Locker

Lauren Matta

Jasmine Moffett

Damien Moreno

Jaidyn Morris

Isabel Morrow

Nicolo Mosquera

Billy Nguyen

Alena Nutt

Juan Carlos Padilla

Cody Parker

Daniel Peden

Kayla Poulsen

Jack Pugh

Keeli Reinken

Shea Robinson

Sophia Rodas

Alyssa Rodriguez

Liam Shore

Brianna Snyder

Brooklynn Spiller

Victoria Tapper

Estefania Tovar

Janelle Turpin

Milani Urbina

Marisa Valdivia

Ysabella Villegas

Kyle Weber

Ryan Williams

Josephina Yang

BUILDING STEM AT SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE WITH ALLIED MECHANICAL

Allied Heating and Air Conditioning Company is a renowned heating, air conditioning, and construction service provider in the Greater Bay Area. With an unwavering commitment to unparalleled quality, performance, integrity, and fairness, they prioritize teamwork, trust, and value to ensure safe and successful construction projects. Offering sheet metal installation, plumbing, detailing, and HVAC services, they are a trusted partner for clients, employees, and vendors. Allied Heating and Air Conditioning is the go-to choice for exceptional quality and service in the Greater Bay Area.

A recent project that showcases their exceptional capabilities is the esteemed Lindley Center for STEM Education. This visionary facility, spanning an impressive 95,000 square feet, is named after W. Terry Lindley, a devoted Santa Rosa Junior College Trustee. Its overarching mission is to revolutionize STEM education by modernizing and expanding various programs, while provid-

ing students with unparalleled hands-on learning experiences, including an innovation center with 4,000-square-feet of interconnected labs, fostering a culture of creativity among students. Under a Project Labor Agreement between San Rosa Junior College and the Sonoma, Lake & Mendocino Counties Building and Construction Trades Council, the construction process adhered to the highest standards of excellence.

From the project’s inception, Allied faced unique challenges. Scheduling and coordinating rooftop equipment and ductwork for the crane proved to be a significant concern. The site itself posed space constraints for material staging, which exacerbated the situation when accommodating the crane within the same area. In response, Allied strategically opted to rent an off-site storage lot, enabling smooth operations and minimizing disruptions. Precision and coordination were paramount to the proj-

ect’s success. The Allied team meticulously devised a synchronized plan for the crane pick and delivery, flawlessly orchestrating every aspect of the operation. This intricate ballet demanded seven days of meticulous scheduling, involving 40 strategically timed deliveries. Despite encountering sections with tight-fitting challenges, the team’s unwavering commitment to excellence and expertise ensured a successful outcome.

The Lindley Center’s exhaust system presented its own unique hurdles. It comprised precisely welded stainless round ductwork, ranging in size from 8” round to 30” round above the ceilings, leaving little room for installation. Leveraging cutting-edge Building Information Modeling (BIM) technology, Allied accurately represented the system, guaranteeing a precise fit. On the roof, welded stainless ductwork varied from 30” round to 50” round, firmly supported by robust steel structures positioned approximately 7 feet

above the finished roof. Seamlessly transitioning, the exhaust duct connected to double-wall stainless ductwork measuring 76x120, facilitating the integration of three powerful Greenheck exhaust fans with a staggering capacity of 19,000 cubic feet per minute (cfm). Each fan sported a towering 56” round and 25-foot-tall exhaust stack, ensuring optimal ventilation within the facility.

To ensure optimal airflow and conditioned air distribution, the Lindley Center featured four meticulously designed air handling units (AHUs) on the roof. The supply and return ductwork, constructed with double-wall materials, varied in size from 54x54 to 86x40, tailored to specific area requirements. Elevated on raised supports, the supply/ return ducts facilitated efficient airflow, ensuring a comfortable and conducive learning environment. Complementing the supply/return system, the building floors were equipped with a variable air volume (VAV) system, while Phoenix valves were

strategically implemented for efficient exhaust control.

The dedication to precise coordination, meticulous scheduling, and unparalleled expertise will ensure a smooth and successful execution of this ambitious project. Allied and Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 are proud of the work done on the Lindley Center for STEM Education, which will stand as a beacon of innovation and inspiration, poised to shape the educational landscape for generations to come.

Allied Mechanical Crew

John Cabodi (Superintendent)

Daniel Settles (Detailer)

John Sunia (Project Manager)

Shop crew

Aaron Newman

Michael Norman

Phil Stoddard (Foreman)

Scott Vance

Site Crew

David Almeraz

Deshawn Blake (Welding)

Greg Broadbent

Robert Holden

Rick Hutchins (Foreman)

Evan Loftin

Robert Pryor (Welding)

Kevin Siebert (Welding)

Pete Vella

CFJ Days of Action sweep across Local 104 - Serving our Communities

Over the past few months, Sheet Metal Workers from Local 104 have actively participated in multiple Campaign for Jobs - Community Days of Action in their respective communities. Local 104 has a strong tradition of service and volunteerism, collaborating with local labor advocates to contribute to the improvement of the areas where our members reside.

In mid-April, our members came together for two impactful Community Days of Action. With nearly 50 members in San Jose and Oakland, we engaged in city-wide clean-up activities, leaving a lasting positive impact. Our efforts were recognized by Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao and Councilmember Gallo, who personally acknowledged and thanked our members. Armed with gloves, brooms, and bags, we took to the streets to restore the beauty of our surroundings, collecting over 135 bags of trash that included plastic bottles and cigarette butts.

In the North Bay, our members took on the task of revitalizing the Empress Theatre and Lounge in Vallejo. Led by Business Representative Alicia Mijares, Local 104 members repainted the interior walls and restored furniture for the theatre.

In District 2 - Our Modesto area apprentices actively participated in LOVE CERES, a community

service project event. Our members, alongside 200 volunteers from the area, joined forces to assist with park beautification and community clean-up efforts across the city of Ceres.

In Sacramento, Sheet Metal Workers partnered with Labor Champion Councilmember Katie Valenzuela and her staff to undertake several projects at Washington Elementary. Over 20 members showed up to clean up the school grounds and revitalize the beloved school garden.

As a union, we possess the power to bring about change beyond our workplaces. Let’s continue this momentum and work together to create a better world. Thank you to every member who actively participated in these events. If you wish to get involved in the Campaign for Jobs, please contact your local dispatch area and inquire about upcoming opportunities. We look forward to seeing you!

DISTRICT 1 -Detailing – Software classes JATC UPDATES & Announcements

Intro to Revit 2023

If you are not planning on becoming a full-time detailer but would like to learn enough Revit to be able to do some simpler tasks in Revit on the jobsite, the Intro to Revit class may be all that you need. This class may also give you enough exposure to the software so that you can determine if detailing is a viable option for you. It provides hands-on experience using the latest technology that is used for detailing. Please request the class syllabus for more information on what is covered in the class.

Introduction to Revit (in-person)

•Prerequisite: Local 104 Member in good standing

•Description: 40-hour, 2 evenings per week, 6 week, in-person class. It is designed for those members who have access to Revit on a jobsite & would like to be able to use Revit to perform simple tasks themselves, or think they might like to become detailers, but have not had exposure to detailing software. It will be taught at a moderate pace, covering the user interface, basic modeling skills, drawing Revit duct, converting Revit duct to Fabrication duct, modifying Fabrication duct & spooling. Very basic computer experience is helpful but not required.

Introduction to Revit (distance learning)

•Prerequisite:

1. Local 104 Member in good standing, Apprentices must be on the Coordinators’ list, & may not receive credit towards their apprentice requirements from the distance learning class that they would receive from the in-person classes.

2. A computer and good basic computer skills (Windows based). Prior CAD experience is not necessary.

• Description: 44 hours, 2 evenings per week, 7 week, with the first week being used for computer & soft-

ware setup. The coursework is identical to the in-person class, but since the instructor is not able to access your computer, it is important that you have basic computer skills. An assignment & quiz are due each class session. Note: It is possible to take this class as if it were an online class, without having to attend the Zoom meetings, if you turn your assignment & quiz in before the start of the class session when they are due.

Revit 2023 for Detailing (online)

This class is designed to teach detailers how to begin to use Revit. Revit is Building Information Modeling software, so it is very complex. This class covers a lot of ground. Members are encouraged to take the class as many times as they need to, to become comfortable working in the program.

• Prerequisites:

1) Journeyperson in good standing, or Apprentice on the Coordinators’ List.

2) A computer and good basic computer skills (Windows based). Prior CAD experience is not necessary. Description: This is a 3 hour per week, 13-week fully online class. The first week will include zoom meetings to make sure your computer & software are set up correctly. The remaining classes will be fully online. A Revit project & quiz are due weekly. The class will cover basic & complex modeling tools. We will draw a simple building to explore how Revit settings and tools work together. The last modules will explore View control & other tools Revit uses to control what & how elements are displayed. Please request the class syllabus for more information on what is covered & how the online classes work.

Fabrication in Revit 2023 (online)

This class is a continuation from the Revit for Detailing class, that covers how to draw Fabrication duct in Revit. Members are encouraged to take the class as many times as they want to.

• Prerequisites: Must have successfully completed Revit for Detailing, or obtain instructor’s permission.

• Description: This fully online class is 4-hour per

DISTRICT 2 Updates

Northern California Valley Sheet Metal Training Center is upgrading the facility with new tools, lab equipment and test instruments.

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 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

week, for 12 weeks. This class will follow the Revit for Detailing class, after a 2 week break. It is a startto-finish approach to the steps a detailer must do to produce a shop drawing, from project setup, importing Revit duct, converting Revit duct to Fabrication duct & duct modifications, through View creation, annotation & spooling. Please request the syllabus for more details on what will be covered.

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 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 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. The donated instruments include 2 capture flow hoods, a wireless water meter, CO2 meters and monitors,

JATC UPDATES & Announcements

temperature and humidity probes, door pressure measuring kits, an assortment of airflow measuring attachments and many other items.

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 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 Sheet Metal 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.

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.

DISTRICT 3 Coordinators' List

Dylan Adams

Carmelo Alvarado

Andrew Baker

Federico Basilio

Joshua Bledsoe

Marcus Condon

Jeremy Corpus

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.

Virlin Donelson

Joseph Gonzales

Christian Hernandez

Eric Hernandez

Juho Lopez

Isaac McCormack

Carlos Munguia

Runner - Up Apprentice of the Year

Kennedy Frutos - Ventura

Cory Zleisy - Santa Maria

Joshua Parra

Edson Sierra-Bautista

Galen Smith

Ian Terronez

Apprentice of the Year

Kasey Lorance - Ventura

Eddie Killian - Santa Maria

WESTERN STATES HVAC INDUSTRY GOLF TOURNAMENT & BANQUET

Callippe Preserve Golf Course 8500 Clubhouse Drive, Pleasanton, CA 94566

Thursday, October 12, 2023

Check-In: 7:00 am Shotgun Start: 9:30 am

Entry -$125 Per Person / $500 Per Foursome : Includes Green Fees, Cart, Cocktails, and Banquet Immediately Following the Tournament.

DEADLINE TO SIGN UP - SEPTEMBER 8, 2023

(P1) First Name: ___________________

Last Name: _________________________

Phone: ______________ Shirt Size: _____

Email: ____________________________

(P3) First Name: ___________________

Last Name: _________________________

Phone: ______________ Shirt Size: _____

Email: ____________________________

(P2) First Name: ___________________

Last Name: _________________________

Phone: ______________ Shirt Size: _____

Email: ____________________________

(P4) First Name: ___________________

Last Name: _________________________

Phone: ______________ Shirt Size: _____

Email: ____________________________

RETIREE PROFILE

DENIS MAHONEY DISTRICT

Denis Mahoney

Keeping the North Bay Strong

“Proud to be Union” is much more than a slogan on a bumper sticker. For Denis Mahoney, it acknowledges his time in a career that helped him overcome trials and tribulations. It represents the pathway to finding his true calling and a way of putting food on the table. It’s a sense of community. It also underlines his gratitude for those who helped him become a better version of himself and an opportunity to mentor the next generation of Sheet Metal Workers.

Denis G. Mahoney was born and raised in San Francisco, CA. During his adolescence, he faced numerous challenges, including attitude problems, behavioral issues, and struggles with alcohol. He considered himself a typical “San Francisco Punk” with no motivation.

In 1982, Joe Byrne, a family friend, intervened in Denis’s life and urged him to get his act together. Joe and his partner Donald DeMattei owned a sheet metal shop called Marin Ways. They offered Denis a position as a shop hand, hoping it would steer him in the right direction. While working at the shop, Denis was caught doing sheet metal work by Dave Conway, the Business Representative for Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104. Dave was displeased with Denis performing tasks beyond his role and insisted that Joe Byrne and Donald DeMattei rectify the situation by getting Denis into the Union apprenticeship program. Determined to legitimize his work, Denis camped out at

the Local 104 hall on Market Street, waiting for an opportunity to join the apprenticeship. Despite being 33rd in the line, he did not secure a spot; the program could only accept the first 30 applicants, leaving Denis and hundreds of other applicants out of luck.

Fortunately for Denis, fate was on his side. With Training Coordinator Rich Michaelson’s guidance and Denis’s previous service work experience, Denis found an alternative way into the apprenticeship, joining the program as a much-needed service worker. Although he would now officially be working through his apprenticeship, old habits die hard, and the next few years would bring a new challenge for Denis. As a third-year apprentice, he began overseeing projects in Southern California. Unfortunately, his affinity for alcohol, arrogance, and reluctance to travel for mandatory classes nearly led to his expulsion from the apprenticeship program. Thankfully, Sheet Metal Workers’ Local 104 Business Manager Bob Mammini, Rich Michaelson, and his previous employers, Donald DeMattei and Joe Byrne, intervened, allowing him to continue in the trade as long as he would correct course and work on fixing the problems that plagued his life.

Denis’s journey underwent transformative changes during the late ‘80s and early ‘90s. Determined to turn his life around, he committed to sobriety in 1988. The following year, he’d meet his future wife and relocate to Petaluma, where they would go on to start a family, rais-

ing five children. Along the way, their journey took an unexpected turn when their fourth child was born with significant birth defects, bringing forth daunting financial challenges. However, Denis found solace in his Union-provided healthcare plan, which served as a lifeline, enabling their family to confront these obstacles without enduring overwhelming financial strain.

Even after moving north, Denis continued working in San Francisco until work slowed down in 1992, leading Denis to take a position at Downing Heating Inc. based in Novato, CA for a year. Over the next decade, he would work as a service manager and estimator for various North Bay contractors, including HMC and Cal Air (later acquired by Johnson Controls), Air Systems, and United Mechanical. In 2013, Denis returned to Downing Heating, where he’d plant some roots for the following decade, working as a project manager in their office.

In November 2020, the owner of Downing Heating Inc., Scott James, announced his retirement and the company’s impending closure by April 2021. Although Denis was only a few months away from retirement, he was determined to save the jobs of his coworkers and sought prospective buyers for the company. Despite pitching the idea to several individuals, shop owners, and members, he was unsuccessful. Encouraged by his wife, Denis made the courageous decision, financial risk, and investment to take over the company, partnering alongside Sanya Matthews, a fellow dedicated employee at Downing Heating. Denis officially retired at the end of March 2023, a proud Union Sheet Metal shop owner fighting to ensure Downing’s employees are cared for and helping keep Local 104’s future bright in the North Bay Area.

Words from Denis:

I owe so much to the people that put their faith in me and made me straighten up, but a “Thank you” is not enough. I’ve dedicated our Sheet Metal Shop to Joe Byrne, who sadly passed away before the paperwork and business was completed to take over the shop, and the service department is dedicated to Don DeMattei, who is also proudly retired. There’s nothing I can give them that truly expresses my gratitude, but it was a start.

I could have just walked away and had them mail me my checks, but staying around and embracing the next generation means much more. Maybe there’s a troubled kid in auto shop right now; he’s good with his hands but doesn’t see a path forward. We can approach him, tell him, ‘Call this place, take a test, and get on the list, and if the opportunity presents itself, take the shot’. That’s where my drive is today. I want to pay it forward. It’s about giving back to something that was freely given back to me.

From SMW Local 104 President/Business Manager Rick Werner:

In December of 2020, I received a call from Denis Mahoney inquiring about the requirements necessary to take over Downing Heating Inc. and become an owner/member. The passion in his voice was undeniable—his desire to keep the members employed and avoid a shop closure—and I could feel it. At a time in Denis’s life when he could have easily retired, he was placing Downing Heating’s employees first.

I admire his passion and dedication to the industry and in keeping the North Bay strong. So on behalf of all of the Officers and Representatives of Local 104, I would like to express our sincere appreciation for Denis’s wholehearted commitment to our members and the market share we hold in the North Bay.

Denis, you are a man of integrity.

Rob Stoker began his career in the sheet metal industry in 1983. He enrolled in the sheet metal class at Laney College in Oakland, and before the beginning of the class’s fall session he worked as a pre-apprentice for Aladdin Heating at the former General Motors and soon to be NUMMI plant in Fremont. After starting the class, Rob worked at Bell Metals in Oakland as a pre-apprentice every day after the school session ended. In 1985, Rob indentured into the 4-year Industrial Sheet Metal Worker Apprenticeship. During this time, he worked for Bell Metals, Monterey Mechanical, Granholt Sheet Metal, Melrose Metal Products, and Wesco Blower and Pipe.

Upon completion of his apprenticeship in 1989, Rob returned to Monterey Mechanical Company in Oakland where he worked in several capacities—starting as a journeyman and becoming the Sheet Metal Division Manager. During that time Rob also worked as a part-time instructor in SMW Local 104’s apprenticeship program and served as an officer on the SMW Local Union No. 104 Executive Board.

In 2006, Rob was elected Business Representative by the membership of Sheet Metal Workers’ Local Union No. 104 where he discovered a true passion for introducing and encouraging men and women to seek a future in the unionized sheet metal industry. While serving as President of the Building Trades Council of Alameda County, Rob realized

Rob Stoker

Political and Public Relations Director, Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 104

the great satisfaction working collectively with other trade representatives.

At the time of his retirement, Rob held the position as Local 104’s first Political and Public Relations Director for SMART Sheet Metal Workers’ Local Union No. 104. During that time Rob actively participated on many state and local committees/ groups focusing on subjects ranging from housing to workforce development opportunities. He also served on the CA State Building and Construction Trades Council’s Executive Board where he collaborated closely with their President and Legislative lobbyists to kill bad worker bills and pass bills that would benefit union construction workers. He is most satisfied with what he was able to accomplish in Sacramento with the Western States Council of Sheet Metal Workers: passing bills that directly benefited SMART Sheet Metal Union members throughout the state of California. Outside of his service to California’s unionized sheet metal industry, Rob’s greatest passion—his source of absolute pride and joy—is his undying love for his family! Spending time with his wife and kids is what Rob finds most fulfilling and is what he looks forward to doing the rest of his life.

Rich

Koenig

West Bay Business Representative, Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 104

Rich Koenig’s career with SMW Local Union No. 104 began in 1985 as a pre-apprentice at Western Allied Mechanical in San Mateo County. In 1987, he became a Building Trades apprentice and in 1992 turned out as a Building Trades Journeyperson.

Working primarily in the West Bay area, Rich focused on residential, architectural, and commercial work. He spent a number of years working on various projects at the San Francisco Airport, Genentech, an T.I. projects with Critchfield Mechanical, Paragon Mechanical, and Therma. He was also employed by the City and County of San Francisco.

It was while working at the San Francisco Airport as a jobsite steward, Rich realized the value of advocating for the members and honoring the Collective Bargaining Agreement. In 2006, Rich was elected to the SMW Local Union No. 104 Executive Board and was also appointed as a delegate to the San Francisco Building Trades Council. Then in 2009, Rich was elected as a Business Representative serving and supporting the members of the West Bay. Rich thoroughly enjoyed negotiating the San Francisco City Workers, the San Francisco Unified School District workers, and Kitchen Equipment contracts and was partic-

ularly proud to serve the members in that capacity. Over the years, Rich has also served on the San Mateo Building Trades Council as the Vice President; on both the Local 104 Supplemental Pension and Healthcare Plans as a Trustee, and the San Mateo and San Francisco Labor Council, as a delegate.

During his well-deserved retirement, Rich intends to spend more time playing his steel guitar and telecaster in his country music bands, while also continuing to restore his 1971 Triumph TR6, spending time with his children and family, and traveling with his wife.

LOCAL 104 RETIREES’ CLUB

Fresno - 3602 W. Shaw Ave. - Current Meeting Location

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

Meetings | second Tuesday of every month

Black Bear Diner

3602 W Shaw Ave Fresno,CA 93711

South Bay - 2350 Lundy Place, San Jose

Contact | Gene Singer (408) 931-2322

Meetings | September 12th. No meetings July-August. Retiree’s Club is looking for a President and Vice President to take over for Gene Singer and Dick Guardino who have long served and are looking to turn over the club. Our meetings start at 11:00am.

Sheet Metal Retirees of Northern California

Come and join the retirees 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 San Leandro and in South San Francisco. For club information contact Secretary/Treasurer Linda LaMarre - email: lamarre.linda@yahoo.comCell-(510)-706-5332 or Roger Mason email: smwroger@sbcglobal.net - Cell-(925)-300-7247

Upcoming Meetings for Sheet Metal Retirees of Northern CaliforniaNorth Bay, West Bay, East Bay

August 8, 2023

So. San Francisco Hall 321 El Camino Real Regular Meeting

September 12, 2023 11AM – 1PM

Harry’s Hofbrau 14900 E. 14th St San Leandro Fall Luncheon ($12.00ea)

October 10, 2023

AFL/CIO Center 7750 Pardee Ln.

Oakland, CA

Nominations of Officers

November 14, 2023

AFL/CIO Center 7750 Pardee Ln.

Oakland, CA

Election of Officers

December 6, 2023 11 AM – 2PM

Basque Cultural Center 599 Railroad Ave. S. San Francisco, CA 94080 Christmas Luncheon

Stockton - Various Locations

Contact | Roy Perez (209) 471-5930

Meetings | at various restaurant locations in the Stockton Area.

RECENT RETIREES

Robert W. Bell

Eric S. Bendyk

Mark D. Bongiorno

Ronald J. Brandstrom

Frank Brito

Isaac Camarena

Karl Cobarrubias

Javier G. Coronado

Tim D. Daglis

Arthur Deleon

Ron T. Dorricott

Russell D. Duarte

William Gonzalez

- As of 6/21/23

Shannon Hall

Joseph Hennessy

Greg F. Johnson

Randell M. Jordan

Russell A. Kern

Richard F. Koenig

Wesley T. Laplante

Herman C. Lariviere

Denis G. Mahoney

Brian Mccarthy

Peter J. Mcgoldrick

George K. Melanson

Reginaldo G. Ortiz Gomez

GOLF TOURNAMENT

Greg A. Parks

Andre Poulsen

Norman L. Robertson

Willyman Rodas

Aaron D. Rogers

Richard Rumbaugh

Wesley Saucier

Bill Sharp

Antonio Solis

Robert W. Stoker

David A. Streeter

James Tegley

Kevin S. Trew

SERVICE PINS

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SMW LOCAL 104 PIN RECIPIENTS

Jose L. Avalos, Jr.

John W. Ball

Charles T. Binns

Doug J. Blanchard

Branden F. Bologna

Raimundo S. Burciaga

Brandon L. Butler

Cris C. Caldwell

Ray Carr

Andrew J. Carroll

Jacob D. Castro

Efrain Contreras

Jeffery Cronan

Adan Diaz

Fnu Donald

Paul O. Andrew

Cesar Arana

Raymond Arechiga

Jeff M. Beck

Robert G. Benns

William L. Blanchard

Arthur E. Boose

Arthur A. Bouthillier

Jason J. Brooks

Frank A. Caravas

David A. Carkeek

Paul A. Carrasco

Louis Castillo

Tim G. Chatman

Cesar V. Chavez

Mona M. Chavez

David A. Chiotti

Kenneth W. Cocking

Jamie L. Cole

Keith A. Cook

Rudy C. Duenas, Jr.

John R. Gleeson, Jr.

James M. Gonzalez

Wade A. Haskell

Terry J. Hintergardt

Sergio Jimenez

Nicholas A. Jones

Brian D. Kawano

John Kuma

Mary E. Lampros

Larry G. Lappin

Dan A. LaRue

Zachary J. Leandro

Kevin Lee

Ronald K. Lee

Anthony Lindsey

Matthew R. Lund

Scott M. McClung

Thomas R. Costa

Joseph E. David

Richard P. Dills

Martin A. Dinning

Michael J. Fasset

James P. Fisher

Flavio Flores

Garrett P. Giovannoni

Phillip W. Gray

Chris Gutierrez

Thomas Hawkingberry

Gary A. Jones

Robert A. Kintz

Jeff S. Kirkland

Erin M. Kissane

Michael F. Knauff

Steve Larusso

Bill Le

Thi C. Le

Choua Lee

Vang Lee

Kent M. Lim

Daniel L. Ludwig

Michael A. Lyon

Dario M. Melo

Fernando Mendoza-Garcia

Michael W. Mingle, Sr.

Valentino J. Morales

Michael D. Moreland

James D. Morris

Daniel J. Muscat

Richard G. Niday

David J. O’Hagin

Jaime Ortega

Jesse D. Pena

Roy J. Perez

Joseph N. Perfumo

Aleksandr A. Popov

John Quirke

Daniel Ramirez

Frank R. Ramirez

Cesar A. Ramos, Jr.

Sebastian Maceria

Danny J. Martinez

Brad McGarity

Thomas M. Mellado

Christopher M. Mingay

Gary L. Moore

Robert Moreno

Dennis Morrison

Mike B Nesbitt

Chau H. Nguyen

David M. Olden

Robert J. Owens

Matthew J. Palma

John M. Palmer

Ronald Parsons

Angel Pasillas, Sr.

Clay E. Pendley

Daniel R. Ponzini

Julie A. Ponzini

Francis L. Previtale

Dana L. Raishe

Lawrence Ramos

Daniel W. Ray

Edwin E. Robert III

Gabriel E. Renderos

Jason P. Reyes

Joel A. Rodriguez

Jesus Serrano

Stephen T. Sherick, II

Larry W. Sills

John J. Sisneros

Neil A. Spleiss

James E. Stone

Damon M. Subia

Brandon B. Tabor

Terry D. Taylor

Edward Villegas

John J. Yenches

Josha A. Young

Robert Zenger

Ian P. Zlatunich

Shawn A. Ruggenberg

Arturo Sanchez

Luis A. Sanchez

Norma Sanchez

Carlos F. Soto

Thomas H. Souza

James M. Tegley

Houa Thao

Toan V. Tong

Sonny T. Tran

Thanh Tran

Xe V. Tran

David P. Trinh

Mario F. Venegas

Ramiro Villalobos, Jr.

Michael A. Vincenti

Andrew J. Voth

Franklin T. Voth

Adam C. Weber

John B. Welch

Christopher Weyers

John D. Wolsfeld

John G. Ybarra

Michael R. Davis

Jack E. Dorfer

James Ergeson

George E. Fields, Sr.

Leonard I. Gallmeister

Wesley S. Johnson, Jr.

Harry S. Lindstedt

James Mackie, Jr.

Ken J. Morando

Pat Piatt

Robert J. Quile

Robert D. Reeser

Chris A. Rodriguez

Thomas E. Rousseau

Ronald W. Rowland

Edward A. Todoroff

Roger J. Turcotte

Scott L. Weber

Martin Wong

Roger Fetter

Dennis L. Owens

Gary L. Forcht

Larry D. Frederickson

Dennis Gilchrist

Charles E. Beam

James P. Bertana

Mike Borges

Benjamin J. Brocco

Douglas L. Cassidy

John Benincasa

Garey D. Cearlock

John E. Chernoh

Jose E. Guerrero

William L. Granadoz

Kenneth Hatt

Howard E. Hawes

Colin K. Homer

Dale Horne

Donald R. Hicks

John Quirke

James P. Smith

Robert Volkert

Daniel A. Sackl

Donald R. Houser

Alford Johnson, Jr.

Russell L. Karol

Douglas B. Keith

Edwin W. Knox

Paul W. Lewis

Ray A. Look

Benjamin W. Mazzone

Dave C. Conway

Joseph R. McCracken

Fred A. Moore

Carl O. Rosander

DEARLY DEPARTED

Ben Amigable

Roland Arola

Wendell Bonner

William Bopp

Mark Bridge

Benjamin Camarena

Delbert R. Carlson

Robert Carnahan

John Carrabino

Ricardo Jr. Carrasco

Edmund Cawley

Ronald H. Collins

Albert Costa

David F. Costa

Mark D. Crowley

Milton D. Cuthbert

Teddy M. Dimaano

Friedrich Ertl

Daniel Flanagan

Ronald O. Gardella

Alfred W. Haner III

Douglas Hansen

Hadley Martin

Steven A. Mcdonell

Ray A. Mcfarland

Jan C. Myers

John Penpraze

John Quirke

Philip Robinson

Gene Singer

Ronald Smith

Ronald W. Stumpf

Rush C. Suggett

Louis S. Tyre

James H. Tufts, Jr.

Frank J. Viera

Sau V. Nguyen

Henry J. Paulo

Michael W. Payton

Frank L. Provencio

Jeffrey Smith

Larry Smith

Michael Smith

Kevin L. Strom

Michael J. Tobin

Robert C. Vine

Richard G. Wilson

Barbara Wukman

The Work Picture

THESE 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), Sonoma - HVAC

Allied Mechanical

Kaiser, San Rafael - HVAC | Santa Rosa JR College STEM Building, Santa Rosa - HVAC(PLA) | Vivalon, San Rafael – HVAC

Bay City Mechanical

Cezar Chavez School, Santa Rosa - HVAC(PLA PLA) | Napa Hospital, Napa - HVAC

Bell Products

Federal Terrace Elementary School, Vallejo - HVAC(PLA) | Lincoln Elementary School, Vallejo - HVAC(PLA)

Blocka Construction

FSD Bioenergy Generation Proejct, Fairfield - HVAC(PLA) | Ozone System improvements, Fairfield - HVAC(PLA) | Waterman Water Treatment Plant, Fairfield - HVAC

Dependable Sheet Metal

Gold Hill Village Unit 2, Fairfield - Residential(PLA) | North Village, Vacaville - Residential(PLA) | Villages at Fairfield, Fairfield - Residential(PLA)

Intech Mechanical

Kaiser, Vallejo - HVAC | PG&E Substation New Construction, American Canyon - HVAC

JMS Mechanical

Cooper Eleemntary, Vallejo - HVAC(PLA) | Dan Mini Elementary, Valllejo - HVAC(PLA) | Fairfield Logistics, Fairfield - HVAC(PLA) | North Marin Water District, Various - HVAC | Sonma Valley High School, Sonoma - HVAC(PLA) | Sonoma County Water District, Various - HVAC | Sonoma Valley High School Science Building, Sonoma - HVAC(PLA)

Mauck Sheet Metal

Santa Rosa Courthouse, Santa Rosa - Arch(PLA)

Peterson Mechanical

Adventist Health, Clear Lake - HVAC | Cal Vet Yountville, - HVAC | Kaiser Projects, Santa Rosa/San Rafael - HVAC | Keysight, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Napa Valley College, NapaHVAC | Redwood Credit, Napa County - HVAC | Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, Santa Rosa -

HVAC | Sonoma Academy, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Sonoma County Aiorport, Santa Rosa - HVAC

Simpson Sheet Metal

888 Fourth St., Santa Rosa - HVAC | Canary, Santa Rosa - HVAC | Davison MS, San RafaelHVAC | Dominican College, San Rafael - HVAC | Enchangd Hills for the Blind, Napa - HVAC | Linton Community Cent, Linton - HVAC | Marin Oaks School, Marin - HVAC | Penngrove Elementary, Penngrove - HVAC | Santa Rosa Jr. College student housing, Santa Rosa - Arch | Willow Glenn Homes, Rohnert Park - Residential

EAST BAY:

Counties Covered: Alameda and Contra Costa

ACCO

747 Bankroft, Berkeley - HVAC | CCWRTH, Richmond - HVAC | Livermore Lab B191, Livermore - HVAC | Local 304, Hayward - HVAC | Local 342, Concord - HVAC | UC Berkeley Gateway, Berkeley - HVAC

Bay City Mechanical 7th & Campbell, Oakland - ASM(PLA) | Anacora, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) | Aspire, BerkeleyASM(PLA) | BBA2 Foon Lok, Oakland - ASM(PLA) | Brooklyn Basin, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) | Cameron Elementary, Richmond - HVAC(PLA) | Cesar Chavez, Hayward - HVAC(PLA) | Collins Elementary, Pinole - HVAC(PLA) | Emerald High School, Dublin - HVAC(PLA) | Lake Elementary, San Pablo - HVAC(PLA) | Laurel Child Development, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) | Loren Eden, Hayward - HVAC(PLA) | Maudelle Miller, Berkeley - ASM(PLA) | Maudelle Miller, Berkely - HVAC(PLA) | Oakland Waterfront, OaklandHVAC(PLA) | TrueView Elementary, Hayward - HVAC(PLA)

Bell Products

Pleasanton USD Roof and HVAC Replacement, Pleasanton - HVAC

Blocka Construction, Inc.

Alameda Reservoir Roof Replacement Rebid, Fremont - HVAC(PLA) | BART 15EK-145 TPSS KTE, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) | BART 15II-120A Emergency Lighting, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) | BART 20LZ - 130A Battery Replacement Phase 3, 20 Locations across the Bay Area - HVAC(PLA) | Cal Trans 0417000057 Livermore Testing

Lab and Material Testing Laboratory Building, Livermore - HVAC(PLA) | Curtner Road Booster Station Upgrade and Washington Booster Station Flow Meter, Fremont - HVAC(PLA) | Livermore Primary & Secondary Improvements Project, Livermore - FRP(PLA) | Pantages

Sewer & SouthLake Pump Stations, Discovery Bay - HVAC | Pump Station Upgrades, Phase 2A, Martinez - HVAC(PLA) | Switchgear

Rehabilitation Project, Hayward - General Contractor(PLA) | Water Quality & Resource Recovery Plant Energy Efficiency Upgrades, Richmond - HVAC(PLA)

Ground Level Mechanical

LBNL B2 Sitewide Mechanical Plant Upgrades, Berkeley - ASM | LBNL B7 Tensile Structure, Berkeley - HVAC

Kel Aire Heating and Air

Various Residential Projects, Contra Costa/ Alameda County - Residential

Marelich Mechanical

Chabot College Library, Hayward - HVAC(PLA) | Chevron Dyno Lab, Richmond - HVAC | LLNL B266, Livermore - HVAC | Samuel Merrit University City Center, Oakland - HVAC(PLA)

Monarch Mechanical

Albany Family Housing, Albany - HVAC(PLA) | Bell Street Gardens, Fremont - HVAC & ASM(PLA) | Brooklyn Basin Parcel D, Oakland - HVAC(PLA) | Nellie Hannon, EmeryvilleHVAC(PLA) | Pimentel Place, Hayward - HVAC & ASM(PLA)

Peterson Mechanical

Contra Costa building and jail redevolopment, Contra Costa - HVAC | Kaiser Richmond, Richmond - HVAC | Kaiser Walnut Creek Mob 1&2, Walnut Creek – HVAC

Silicon Valley Mechanical

Bay Center Labs, Emeryville - HVAC C&S | Berkeley Commons, Berkeley - HVAC C&S | Center for the Elderly, Livermore – HVAC

Southland Industries

Bionova, Fremont - HVAC | John Muir Hospital, Concord - HVAC | Kaiser Livermore MOB, 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

WEST BAY:

Counties Covered:San Francisco and San Mateo ACCO

651 Gateway Core and Shell, South San Francisco - HVAC | CCSF STEAM, San Francisco - HVAC | Evercrisp L16, South San Francisco - HVAC | META BUR 106, Burlingame - HVAC | Millbrae Station, Millbrae - HVAC | MIRVIE L12, South San Francisco - HVAC | Project Normar North, Burlingame - HVAC | Project Normar South, Burlingame - HVAC | RUBICON, San Francisco - HVAC | SFSU TH Fan Retrofit, South San Francisco - HVAC

Bay City Mechanical

300 Kansas, San Francisco - ASM | 900 Innes, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | Sunnydale 3A, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | Sunnydale 3B, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | Treasure Island

C3.1, San Francisco - ASM(PLA) | 1629 Market, San Francisco - HVAC | mbb9a, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Sunnydale Hub, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Treasure Island c2.2, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Treasure Island c2.4, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Treasure Island c3.1, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Yerba Buena 4y, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Zuckerberg, San Francisco - HVAC

Blocka Construction

BART 15EK-102 TCCCP New Traction Power Facilities, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | BART 20LZ - 130A Battery Replacement Phase 3, 20 Locations across the Bay Area - HVAC(PLA) | College Hill Reservoir Outlet Structure And Pipeline, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | North Base Facility Modifications for 10 Fuel Cell Electric Buses (FCEBs), South San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | SFMTA Muni King Substation Upgrade, San Francisco - HVAC | Southeast Water Pollution Control Plant HVAC & Mechanical Upgrades, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Southeast Water Pollution Control WW-662R, San Francisco - General Contractor(PLA) | SVCW Pump Station Improvements_HVAC, Redwood City - HVAC(PLA) | WWTP Elec/Mech Rehab & Sludge Holding Tank Replacement Project, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA)

Critchfield Mechanical

1450 Owens, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Mission rock, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | Visa, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA)

Peterson Mechanical

Hunters Point, San Francisco - HVAC | Kaiser SF AHU projects, San Francisco - HVAC | SF VA building 8, San Francisco - HVAC

Southland Industries

AREE 751 Gateway, South San FranciscoHVAC | BMS Sierra Point, Brisbane - HVAC | CCSF Student Success Center, San Francisco - HVAC | CCSF Wellness Center, San Francisco - HVAC | 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 FranciscoHVAC | SEWPCP New Headworks Facility, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | SFO Terminal 3, San Francisco - HVAC(PLA) | UCSF Clinical Building Block 34, San Francisco - HVAC | UCSF New Hospital Parnassus Heights (Starts 2025), San Francisco - HVAC | VIR Biotech, San Francisco - HVAC

SOUTH BAY:

Counties Covered: Santa Clara

ACCO Engineered

DPR-OAK PAV CC TI PL, Mountain View - HVAC | Intel - Small Projects, Santa Clara - HVAC | ISI 950 Kifer, Sunnyvale - HVAC | ISI B-140, Santa Clara - HVAC | NVIDIA MC OPS, Santa ClaraHVAC | Prime Data, San Jose - HVAC Air Systems, Inc.

Evergreen Community College, San JoseHVAC(PLA) | Cisco P, San Jose - HVAC | Tasman 150, San Jose - HVAC(PLA) | SCVMC, San Jose - HVAC & ASM(PLA) | Ayer, San Jose - Residential | Blossom Hill Apartments, San Jose - Residential | Kelsey Ayer Station, San Jose All Temperature Service

Accenture, Mountain View - HVAC | Aflac, San Jose - HVAC | Airbnb, Santa Clara - HVAC | Amazon, Sunnyvale - HVAC | Archer Aviation, San Jose - HVAC | Artemis XP Power, San Jose - HVAC | Ciena, San Jose - HVAC | Fujitsu, Santa Clara - HVAC | Futurewei, San JoseHVAC | Logitech, San Jose - HVAC | Lynbrook

High School, San Jose - HVAC(PLA) | Omniva, Santa Clara - HVAC | Pure Storage, Santa Clara - HVAC | Sage, Campbell - HVAC | Sullivan Cromwell, Palo Alto - HVAC

Bay City Mechanical

El Camino Hospital, Mountain View - HVAC(PLA) | Independence High School, San Jose - HVAC(PLA) | West Valley College, Saratoga - HVAC(PLA)

California United Mechanical, Inc.

Apple AQ07, Sunnyvale - 2 story 100,000 sq ft user labs | Apple BK01, Santa Clara - HWT Redundant Cooling Lab | Cyxtera PH1/2, Santa Clara - 2 story Server Farm | Google EM20, Palo Alto - Data Hall | Norton LifeLock, Mountain View - 2 story T.I. | Pear St, Mountain View - 6 story core/shell | Prime Data Center, Santa Clara - 4 story Data Center | Stanford Bridge, Palo Alto - 2-5 story core & shell & T.I. Critchfield Mechanical, Inc. CityLine, Sunnyvale - 11 story condos(PLA) | Stanford Schultz, Palo Alto - 5 story office space(PLA)

Silicon Valley Mechanical, Inc.

Apple Bermuda, Cupertino - 2 story HVAC & T.I. | Apple OP01, San Jose - 1 story HVAC & T.I. | Apple OP02, San Jose - 6 story HVAC & T.I. | Bascom Station, San Jose - 12 story core & shell | CityLine, Sunnyvale - 2-8 story core & shell | Coresite SV9, Santa Clara - 4 story Data Center | Coresite SV9, Santa Clara - 4 story Data Center | Dell, Campbell - 4 story core & shell | MUSD Campus, Milpitas - 3 bldg. HVAC & T.I. | NetApp, San Jose - 1 bldg HVAC & T.I. | South Valley Middle School, Gilroy - 3 bldg. HVAC & T.I.

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 Science Building, San Jose - HVAC | SC1 CRAH Replacement, Santa Clara - HVAC | Stack SVY02, San Jose - HVAC | Sutter PAMF, Los Gatos - HVAC | Vantage, Santa Clara - HVAC Therma LLC

Equinix, South San Jose - HVAC | Google, Sunnyvale - HVAC | Intel SOW625, Santa Clara - HVAC | Skybox, Santa Clara - HVAC

The Work Picture

THESE HANDS BUILD UNION

West Coast ASM

1700 Dell, Campbell - ASM | 2330 Monroe Sunshades, Santa Clara - ASM | 250 Cambridge, Palo Alto - ASM | 3174 Porter, Palo Alto - ASM | 3440 Hillview, Palo Alto - ASM | ARC Institute, Palo Alto - ASM | Bascom Station, San Jose - ASM | Bellarmine Jesuit Housing, San JoseASM | Block 15, Sunnyvale - ASM | El Camino Health, Maountain view - ASM | Google Caribbean 300/400 Prkg, Sunnyvale - ASM | Google EM20, Palo Alto - ASM | Google EM36, Palo Alto - ASM | Google EM76, Palo Alto - ASM | Lawson Lane, Santa Clara - ASM | Microsoft BY12 Ph. 1-5, Santa Clara - ASM | MUSD Innovation Campus, Milpitas - ASM | NVIDIA Garage Door, Santa Clara - ASM | NVIDIA Mission College, Santa Clara - ASM | SCAPE, San Jose - ASM | Standford Shultz, Stanford - ASM | Stanford EOC, Santa Clara - ASM | Stanford Gutter Repair, Los Altos - ASM | Stanford SoM 3172 Porter Day 2, Palo Alto - ASM | SV-9, Santa Clara - ASM | TKAS (Kelsey), San Jose - ASM | Versizon Sunnyvale MSC Expsan, SunnyvaleASM | West Valley College, Saratoga – ASM

MONTEREY BAY:

Counties Covered: Monterey, San Benito, and Santa Cruz

DellaMora Heating, Sheet Metal & Air Conditioning Inc.

JC Crompton Elem School, - HVAC | Live Oak Library, - HVAC | Soquel Fire Station, - HVAC | Steinbeck Elem School, - HVAC Blocka Construction

A1-A2 Reservoirs & Booster Pump Station, Marina – HVAC(PLA) Geo H Wilson

500 Westrigde TI, 500 Westridge, Wattsonville - HVAC | Cabrillo Bld 1000, 6500 Soquel Dr Soquel - HVAC | Clement Hotel HVAC, 750 Canery Row - HVAC | Hall District Elementry, 300 Sill Rd Wattsonvile - HVAC | Hartnell Building K, 411 Central Ave Salinas - HVAC | Laurel Street Bridge ASM, Down town Santa Cruz - ASM | MPC Gym & Library, 980 Fremont St, Monterey - HVAC | Pure Water, 5180 Soquel Dr, Soquel - HVAC | Salinas FD, 200 Linciln Ave Salinas - HVAC | Salinas State Prison, 31625 Hwy 101 Soledad - HVAC | SJECCD General Ed Building, 3095 Yerba Buena San Jose - ASM

| SLVUSD HVAC Retro, 16900 CA-9 Boulder Creek - HVAC | South Valley Middle School, 7881 Muray Ave, Gilroy - ASM | SUHSD HVAC, 1155 E Alisal St Salinas - HVAC | SVMH Parking Garage, 450 E Romie Ln Salinas - HVAC/ASM | UCSC ACAD, 1156 High Street, Santa Cruz - HVAC(PLA) | UCSC Cowel Boiler, 1156 High Street, Santa Cruz - HVAC | UCSC Kresge, 1156 High Street, Santa Cruz - HVAC(PLA) | UCSC Village Apatments, 1156 High Street, Santa Cruz - HVAC

KT Mechanical

Dominican hospital – Radiology remodel,HVAC | Dominican hospital dietician offices, - HVAC | Dominican Hospital main MDF cooling upgrade, - HVAC | Duke Empirical, - HVAC | ECH Cath lab, - HVAC | IHC Behavioral Health and Family Resource Center, - HVAC | MidPen Housing Apartments, - HVAC/ASM | Mt. Hermon Ponderosa Lodge, - HVAC/ASM | Natural Bridges Apartments, - HVAC/ASM | Renaissance High School HVAC Replacement, - HVAC | UCSC – College 9 Apartments, - HVAC | UCSC – JBEB BMS Retrofit, - HVAC | UCSC – PSB Sterilizer, - HVAC | Watsonville Public House, - HVAC | Westminster Church Chapel and Sunday School, - HVAC/ASM

Val’s Plumbing & Heating, Inc.

Caesar Chavez ES HVAC Upgrades, - HVAC | Gavilan College, San Benito Outreach, - HVAC/ ASM | JC Crumpton ES – New Modular Classroom, - HVAC/ASM | Jesse Sanchez & MLK Jr. Academy Upgrades, - HVAC | Live Oak HS Gym HVAC Upgrades, - HVAC/ASM | Monte Bella ES HVAC Upgrades, - HVAC | Oscar Loya & Creekside School Upgrades, - HVAC | Salinas Union HSD Ventilation Verification, - HVAC Verdegaal Heating Inc

Auzerais Apartments, San Jose - HVAC/ASM | Pippin Apartments Phase 2, WatsonvilleHVAC/ASM

SACRAMENTO:

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

ACCO - Sacramento

Capital Annex, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) | New Sacramento Courthouse, Sacramento -

Airco

Aggie Square Core and Shell, SacramentoHVAC(PLA) | DGS Jesse Unruh Bldg Renovation, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA)

American Mechanical Systems

New Kindergarten Classroom, West Street Elementary, Corning - HVAC

Air Systems Service Construction

Natomas Charter School, Sacramento - HVAC | Sutter Amador, Jackson - HVAC | Sutter Auburn AHU replacement, Auburn - HVAC

Blocka Construction, Inc.

River Valve Outlet System Rehabilitation –Oroville Dam Diversion Tunnel No. 2, Oroville – HVAC(PLA) | Clear Creek WWTP Pyrolysis

Pase 1, Anderson - HVAC/FRP(PLA) | N40 Iron

Point Pump Station Stack and Foul Air Ducting Improvements Rebid, Folsom - HVAC(PLA) | Power Systems Headquarters, Oregon House - HVAC(PLA)

Comfort Air

Capital College and Career Academy, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) | Dewitt Center, Auburn - HVAC | Earl Le Gette Elementary School, Fair Oaks - HVAC

Frank M. Booth

Aggie Square T.I., Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) | Richards Blvd. Office Complex, SacramentoHVAC(PLA)

Lawson Mechanical Contractors

DGS Gregory Bateson Blg Renovation, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) | Katherine Johnson MS, Sacramento - HVAC & Plumbing | Kit Carson Inter. Academy, Sacramento - HVAC & Plumbing(PLA) | Thomas Coleman ES, OrangevaleHVAC & Plumbing | UCDHS Pharmacy, Jackson - HVAC & Plumbing | Woodland Community College Performing & Culinary Services Facility, Woodland - HVAC

Omni Sheet Metal Inc.

Richards Blvd. Office Complex, SacramentoArchitectural(PLA)

Southland

Aggie Square T.I., Sacramento - HVAC(PLA) |

DGS Resource Bldg Renovation, Sacramento - HVAC(PLA)

Top Notch

DCA Energy Upgrades, West SacramentoHVAC | Ready Springs Elementary School, Penn Valley - HVAC

STOCKTON/MODESTO:

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

Brown Sheet Metal

Various private projects, Modesto - Industrial Blocka Construction

Cal Trans 1016000046 John “Chuck” Erreca

Safety Roadside Rest Area, Merced County – HVAC (PLA) | Smith Canal Sanitary Pump

Station Odor Control Unit Replacement, Stockton - General Contractor (PLA)

California United Mechanical

PG & E, Stockton - HVAC

Champion Industrial

Summer school work/private work, VariousHVAC/Industrial

Comfort Air

Ongoing needs BTJ HVAC and Service, Stockton - HVAC, Service(PLA)

Critchfield Mechanical

Modesto Courthouse, Modesto - HVAC(PLA)

DDK Mechanical

Stockton City Hall, Stockton - HVAC(PLA)

DKM Heating & Air Conditioning

River Islands H/S, Lathrop - HVAC(PLA) Kinetic Mechanical Services

Private work, Stockton - HVAC

Nicro

Various private projects, Modesto - Industrial Ram Mechanical

Various private projects, Modesto - Industrial

FRESNO:

Counties Covered: Fresno, Kings, Madera, and Tulare

ACCO

CSUF water plant upgrade, Fresno - HVAC | Heritage Centre, Fresno - HVAC | Luina Union Hall, Fresno - HVAC | P-37 Flight Simulator NAS, Lemore - HVAC | Sprouts, Fresno - HVAC | West Hills Coalinga, Coalinga – HVAC J Boone Mechanical

Del-Mar Elemenrty School FUSD, Fresno | Francine and Murray Farber Educational Complex, Fresno - HVAC(PLA) | IBEW 100 Offices, Fresno - HVAC | La-Joya Middle School, Visalia - HVAC | Lomavista Clock tower, Clovis - HVAC

| Madera Juvenile Hall, Madera - 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 | 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 Hopsital 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, - HVAC-ASM Patton Air Conditioning Admin Cafeteria, Fresno - HVAC | Central Plant Ventilation, Multiplex Building Tachi Palace, Lemoore - HVAC | Community Regional Medical 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 | CUSD Buchanin, Clovis - HVAC | Fresno City College Child Development, Fresno - HVAC | Fresno City College Science Building, Fresno - HVAC | Fresno State Science building (CSUF), Fresno - HVAC | Kerman School, Kerman - HVAC | Mui/ Winchel/Sequoi FUSD, Fresno - 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

ACH Mechanical Contractors

Cal Poly Technic State University, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Del Sol High School, Oxnard - HVAC(PLA) | Santa Paula High School, Santa Paula – HVAC

AP Construction

Channel Islands High School, OxnardHVAC(PLA) | Juana Maria Elementery School, Oxnard - HVAC | Simi Valley High School, Simi Valley High School – HVAC

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

Inland Air Balance Inc.

Del Sol High School, Oxnard - TABB(PLA)

J.R. Barto A/C & Sheet Metal

Cresaton Apartments, Paso Robles - HVAC | Cuesta College - SLO Campus, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Montecito Union School, Montecito - HVAC | Oceano Middle School, Oceano - HVAC | Santa Maria High School - CTE Modernization, Santa Maria - HVAC | Templeton High School, Templeton – HVAC

Kamran Metalworks

Cal Poly Technic State University - Building 19, San Luis Obispo - Kitchen Work | Cal Poly Technic State University - SATRC, San Luis Obispo - Kitchen Work | Santa Maria Homeless Shelter, Santa Maria - Kitchen Work

Maranatha Sheet Metal Inc.

Ventura Fire Station Number 34, Thousand Oaks – ASM

McCall (EMCOR)

Centennial Gardens, Santa Maria - HVAC | Pismo Terrace, Pismo Beach - HVAC | Santa Barbara USD (District Wide HVAC Assessment, Santa Barbara – HVAC

Pan Pacific Mechanical

Freanch Hospital Medical Center, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Los Robles Hospital, Thousand Oaks - HVAC | Tekada, Thousand Oaks – HVAC

Patton AC

Santa Paula Energy Storage, Santa Paula –HVAC

Reed Mechanical

Cold Springs Elementary School, Santa Barbara - HVAC | Ellwood Elementary School, Goleta - HVAC | Hollywood Beach Elementery, Oxnard - HVAC | La Patera Elementary School, Goleta - HVAC | Las Posas Elementary School, Camarillo - HVAC | UCSB Engineering Lab Building, Santa Barbara - HVAC | UCSB Events Center, Santa Barbara - HVAC | UCSB Woodhouse Upgrade, Goleta - HVAC | Ventura Fire Station Number 34, Thousand Oaks - HVAC | West Valley Food Pantry, Woodland Hills – HVAC

Smith MEP (ACCO)

Anderson Hotel, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Cal Poly Technic State University - Building 14, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Cal Poly Technic State University - Building 19A, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Cal Poly Technic State University - Building 2, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Cal Poly Technic

State University - Building 52, San Luis Obispo - HVAC | Emergency Operations & Regional Fire Comm. Center, Santa Barbara - HVAC(PLA) | Lucia Mar Unified School District, Pismo Beach - HVAC | Meiners Oaks Elementary School Library, Ojai - HVAC | Richardson CTE AG

Farm Office Remodel, Santa Maria - HVAC | UCSB - De La Guerra, Santa Barbara – HVAC

Western Allied Corperation

Sequoia Middle School, Thousand Oaks – HVAC

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: