Welder: Responsible for welding metal parts together, often requiring precise welding skills and an understanding of the properties of different types of metals.
Welder: Performs arc welding and cutting work that requires special safety training and skills.
Construction Workers: Perform a variety of jobs on construction sites, including concrete workers, carpenters, masons, steelworkers, and stonemasons.
Aerial Workers: Responsible for performing construction and maintenance work at heights, often requiring training in working at heights.
Electrician: Installs, repairs and maintains electrical systems, including cables, switches and circuits.
Hazardous Waste Handlers: Handle hazardous chemicals and waste, requiring strict safety training and compliance with environmental regulations.
FIREFIGHTERS: Fight fires, rescue and emergency response, requiring specialized firefighting training.
HOT WORKERS: Work in hot environments, such as boiler operators or glaziers.
Pilots: Fly airplanes or helicopters, requiring flight training and a pilot's license.
Divers: Perform underwater work, such as underwater repairs and search and rescue, requiring specialized diving training.
Nuclear Energy Workers: Operate, maintain and monitor nuclear power plants, requiring rigorous nuclear safety training.
Forestry workers: Work in logging, forest management and field work, requiring wilderness survival and logging skills.
Medical Rescuers: Provide emergency medical rescue and first aid services, requiring first aid and medical training.
These specialty jobs often require specialized training, education and certification to ensure that workers can perform their jobs safely and efficiently. In addition, specialty workers are often required to adhere to strict safety standards and regulations to minimize potential hazards and risks.