TRAIN TODAY. BUILD TOMORROW.
Lineman Apprenticeships: Start with the Right Foundation.
More Than Training. A Stronger Tomorrow.
A lineman apprenticeship is where on-the-job learning continues. Before taking that step, L.I.N.E. helps students build the skills, hands-on experience, safety knowledge, and industry preparation to pursue apprenticeship opportunities.
Your First Step Toward a Lineman Apprenticeship
L.I.N.E.’s 500-hour Electrical Lineworker Program provides students with classroom instruction and hands-on field training designed to build the foundational skills needed for the electrical linework industry. Students gain experience in climbing, line construction, rigging, safety, equipment operation, and other essential lineworker skills.
After completing the program, graduates can use the skills, training, and credentials they have earned to pursue entry-level employment and apprenticeship opportunities with utilities, electrical contractors, unions, and other electrical infrastructure employers.
Build the Skills Before You Apply
Our program gives you the foundational training needed to be prepared for apprenticeship opportunities.
Pole Climbing
Learn proper climbing techniques and gain confidence working at heights.
Electrical Theory
Build a strong understanding of electrical fundamentals used in the linework industry.
Pole-Top Rescue
Train on rescue techniques and emergency procedures.
Line Construction
Gain hands-on experience with real-world line construction and field tasks.
Equipment Operation
Get familiar with the tools and equipment used on the jobsite.
CDL Training
Build commercial driving skills commonly required for careers in the line trade.
Rigging
Learn safe and effective rigging techniques used in the field.
Safety Training
Develop safety knowledge and jobsite awareness for the linework industry.
Working as Part of a Crew
Learn communication, teamwork, and jobsite expectations.
Train at L.I.N.E
Complete the 500-hour Electrical Lineworker Program and gain the foundational skills, hands-on training, and industry knowledge needed for the next step.
Pursue Employment or Apprenticeships
Use the skills, training, and credentials you have earned to apply to utilities, contractors, unions, municipalities, telecommunications companies, and other electrical-infrastructure employers.
Continue Learning on the Job
Build on your training through an apprenticeship or entry-level lineworker position and continue developing your skills and experience in the field.
The Path From L.I.N.E. to an Apprenticeship
Your journey to a lineman apprenticeship starts here.