Journeymen Electrician
Resume:
Louis Trujillo
Rio Rancho, NM *7124
***.**********@*******.***
Objective
My passion is working on equipment and learning how to apply my skills to improve its performance. My goal in life is to help an organization be successful and reach their goals. By doing this, I could provide for my wife and kids and ensure we are prosperous.
Youth Achievements
Wrestling
Rio Rancho High School
Varsity starter 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th
4x State Champion
3x National Champion
Work History
2002-2010, Laborer, Worked with father, Rio Rancho, NM
2008, Crespin’s Paving, Laborer, Las Vegas, NM
2011-2012, Discount Tire, Tech, Albuquerque, NM
2011-2012, Cibola High school, Interim Head Coach, Albuquerque, NM
10 yrs Journeyman Electrical and Leadership Experience
2013-2022, DKD Electric, Apprentice, QAQC Tech, Journeymen (EE98J) Foreman, Superintendent.
May, 2022-Present, Tru. Electrical L.L.C., Owner, Rio Rancho, NM
May, 2022-Present, Juggernaut Youth Wrestling Club, Coach, Rio Rancho, NM
August, 2022-Present, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Cleveland H.S Rio Rancho NMppp
Education
Aug. 2006-Mar. 2010, Rio Rancho High School, Rio Rancho, NM
Aug. 2010-Dec. 2010, Nassau Community College, Long Island, NY
Jan. 2012-July 2013, Adams State College, Alamosa, CO
Mar. 2013-Mar. 2018, Northern New Mexico Independent Electrical Contractors Trade School
Classification
EE98J Electrical Journeymen
10 years’ electrical experience
Well balanced understanding of Electrical Code, Theory, Rough in, Wire Pulling, Fixture, Device and Equipment Install, Wire Terminations, Motor Controls.
Previous Key Roles
Electrical Apprentice: DKD Electric 2013-2018
Earned EE98J Electrical License. Worked on several electrical Systems to include single phase and three phase along with tools and material from blueprints. While learning hands on in the field, I attended the NMIEC Electrical Apprenticeship program and graduated with my EE98J Electrical License.
Electrical QAQC Tech: Santa Fe Medical Center
Santa FE, NM DKD Electric October 2017 G.C Jaynes
At this point in my profession I had been with DKD over 3 years. I wanted to move up and have more responsibilities. The opportunity was presented to me on this job. I was responsible for inspecting in wall electrical rough in. I was given one employee to direct and an I-pad. I would ensure electrical install was up to code. I would also reference Architectural, Structural, Civil, Fire Alarm, Security, Plumbing, Mechanical drawings and so on, for discrepancies effecting electrical Installs. I would inspect areas prior to sheetrock. I would formulate a list of discrepancies hard copied and digitally. Under my direction one employee and myself would correct all issues. Then proceeded to the next area. This job role forced me to understand the importance of following blueprints (directions) and to utilize all available information and if something is unknown Ask the question. This role also gave me the know-how with Excel, I pad and laptop.
Electrical Foreman: Santa Fe Medical Center
Santa Fe, NM DKD Electric February 2018 G.C Jaynes
After my QAQC role finished I was presented with an opportunity to gain more responsibility. I accepted to tackle the role of Foreman. Santa Fe Medical center contains 3 floors: Lower Level, 1st floor and 2nd. I was tasked to take over the lower level while the current foreman at the time moved up to the second floor. I planned, directed and oversaw all electrical components with in that floor. Shut downs and hot work was my responsibility also. My roster varied from 10 to 20 employees. In addition to directing the field I was required to record and track employee’s hours. I was also required to place hours into correct phase codes. Each phase code would have a set amount of hours which couldn’t be surpassed, I digitally tracked this also. Other tasks included; Formulating material lists. Writing R.F.I.’s. Forecasting manpower needs, via a three week look ahead. Coordinating with other trades and DKD personal through email.
Electrical Superintendent: Phoebe Solar 350 Megawatt Solar Project
Kermit TX. DKD Electric August 2018 G.C First Solar
This position came to me rather fast and unexpectedly, I gladly accepted. In my view DKD had prepped me for this position through a foreman role. I expanded my thoughts as a foreman with a few tasks, to a superintendent with all tasks. Material lists turned into material take-offs. Tracking employee hours turned into Cost to Complete reports. Three week look ahead was now full on job projections. Forman meetings changed to management meetings. Safety talks to Safety walks. Osha 10 upgraded Osha 30. I stayed on this track for three years. Each job was a new experience and I learned something new each time.
Electrical/Mechanical Construction Manager Graphite Solar
Price UT. DKD Electric February 2021 G.C Sundt Renewables
At this point I’m well versed with running large scale Electrical solar projects. DKD had been experimenting with taking on the mechanical scope it so happened Graphite would be our first go from start to end. In the beginning I was strictly over Electrical my label was Electrical Superintendent. DKD brought in various different managers from across the country to oversee the Mechanical Scope. Budgets and hours were being blown and deadlines were not being met. DKD removed the Mechanical Construction Manager, Superintendent QAQC Manager and Logistics Manager. Once again I was given an opportunity for more responsibility, without hesitation I agreed to take over the Mechanical Scope. My Electrical office team and myself stepped in and picked up the slack. The biggest issues in my eyes from the get go was the lack of teamwork. I organized daily meetings with management prior to the work day. Every aspect of the job would be represented in the meeting. Safety, Production, QAQC and Logistics. Everyone was herd and held accountable when need be. Moral started to change and we became more of a team. Like any job there were issues but production rates increased and QAQC would not find as many issues with install. Due to a family emergency I was needed back home in New Mexico. Mechanical was 90 percent complete and Electrical 50 percent when I stepped down.
Overview
Owner/Installer Tru. Electrical L.L.C
May 2022-Present Rio Rancho NM
After nearly 10 years with DKD I decided to leave and pursue my own business. I am currently the Owner of Tru. Electrical. One of the biggest reason why I left DKD was their inability to have flexibility in my schedule. Also, the uncertainty of leaving town for future projects. I felt the need to be more involved with my kids and DKD couldn’t make my new schedule work. It was a tough decision to leave. I had everything I needed to be successful with DKD. They shaped and built the Electrician I am today. I am 30 years old, eager and ready to learn. I want to be employed by a company that is innovative and to whom I can pledge my knowledge and services to. I am a hard worker and will execute my job duties safely and in a timely manner but also correctly. I am not one to jump from company to company. My biggest want for my next employer would be a company I could retire with.
Thank You.
Sincerely, Louis Trujillo.
References
George Lopez: C.O.F DKD 505-***-****
Dee Dennis: C.E.O DKD 505-***-****
Josh Brokaw: C.O.O DKD 505-***-****
Eric Buenaventa: Senior P.M DKD 505-***-****
James Brown: Superintendent DKD 505-***-****
Kevin Nelson: Superintendent DKD 505-***-****
Jason Ramstetter: Adams State Head Wrestling Coach 719-***-****
Kevin Smigel: Discount Tire Store Manager 505-***-****
Shannon Guckeen: Safety Manager DKD 337-***-****
Zenon Cruz: Safety Manager DKD 505-***-****
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