Phillip Scott - Painting - Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center

Phillip Scott

is the Painting instructor for the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades Pre-Apprenticeship at Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. Phillip comes from South Florida with a background in industrial painting and a lot of time spent working at nuclear plants. He enjoys sharing his skills with young people and preparing them for future careers.

Jerome Howell - Culinary Arts - Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center

Jerome Howell

has served students at Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center as a Culinary Arts instructor for over a decade. After the students complete the culinary program, Jerome assists students in applying for the Advanced Culinary Arts training area, as well as local and out-of-state jobs. His goal is to successfully prepare students to be employable and ready for the workforce.

Jason Ostman - Carpentry, Pre-Apprentice - Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center

Jason Ostman

has served as an instructor with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters Pre-Apprenticeship program for over a decade. Jason brings over 30 years of carpentry experience to Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center and is dedicated to placing students in high-paying construction jobs and training students to earn OSHA and other certifications in the construction industry.

David Dye - Carpentry - Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center

David Dye

has been a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters for over a decade. As the Carpentry instructor at Schenck Job Corps Center, David loves working with young adults and seeing their futures unravel into the careers they desire. David helps students leave the program with several certificates, such as OSHA 10, Green Awareness and scaffolding.

Daniel Nolan - Manufacturing Technology - Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center

Daniel Nolan

brings over 20 years of industry experience to the classroom at Schenck Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center. His first manufacturing job was fitting/welding outrigger boxes for cranes, then he began working at a shop specializing in structural and bridge work. The bridge shop was where he transitioned to the inspection side of manufacturing. He also previously attended a trade school in Baltimore, Md. To Daniel, safety, honesty and quality are three of the most important principles in this industry.