Showing posts with label construction work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label construction work. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Can you work in Indonesia?

Earthquake, Volcano and a Tsunami.

The powerful earthquake that struck Indonesia late Monday near the Mentawai islands off the west coast of the island of Sumatra, had a 7.7 magnitude, it killed 23 people and triggered tsunami waves.

The 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck at a depth of 13 miles (20 kilometers) off Sumatra island, and was followed by a 5.0 magnitude aftershock in less than an hour. On top of the 23 confirmed deaths, more than 160 people are missing.

The quake caused huge waves of up to 3 meters high that hit the Mentawai islands, sending thousands of panicked residents running to higher ground.

Hundreds of homes were damaged by the quake and the waves. The government already sent aid including emergency shelters, food and other supplies, but stormy weather is making it difficult for the rescue teams to reach the affected areas.

Officials were rushing on Tuesday to evacuate thousands of residents surrounding Mount Merapi, the country's most volatile volcano, since pressure is building up according to scientists.

Indonesia is vulnerable to earthquakes and volcanic activity since it’s located on the Pacific Ring of Fire.

Rebuilding work will begin when the dust settles. We will keep you posted.

Are you willing to work in Indonesia? Yes. No.

Thursday, April 1, 2010

S. Florida companies get Haiti work - need workers

Bergeron Emergency Services, a division of Pembroke Pines-based Bergeron Land Development, has  partnered with a Haitian company to establish a private seaport just 6 miles from Port-au-Prince. Bergeron outlined plans to import relief food and construction materials, and to secure a contract to build 150,000 apartments in Port-au-Prince. Bergeron did not immediately return a call seeking an update on his Haitian ventures.
 
Jacksonville-based shipping company Crowley Liner Services received a contract worth up to $22 million from the U.S. military to provide emergency port services in Haiti. The contract with the U.S. Transportation Command is to repair piers and beaches, provide warehousing, cargo consolidation and transport cargo.Crowley also subcontracted about $500,000 in work to Associated Marine Salvage, a company based on the Miami River.
 
Seacor Holdings the Fort Lauderdale-based diversified energy services provider, said it was hired to rebuild an area of the seaport in Port-au-Prince that receives and stores more than 70 percent of Haiti’s oil, including gas, diesel, propane and edible oils. 

Contact these companies right away and begin the application process! More on the way stay tuned.
Mike