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Co-op and Intern Programs

Our co-op and internship programs offer college students an opportunity to alternate sessions of full-time work and full-time school, and the benefit of graduating with relevant work experience. Co-ops and interns at Traylor learn about different career opportunities by being placed in a variety of work environments throughout the U.S. These experiences acquaint the co-ops and interns with Traylor's diverse groups and work style, and also enables them to gain invaluable leadership experience. They earn a competitive edge to better prepare them for entry into the workforce upon graduation.

 

In return, we provide competitive benefits that include:

  • Competitive salary (based upon years of completed education)
  • Housing assistance
  • Co-op fee assistance
  • Relocation assistance


  • Co-op Matt K. PDF Print E-mail
    Read more...Matt K., Purdue University, shares his Co-op story

    Everyday we are faced with decisions. Some are small, some big. Sometimes we choose wisely, sometimes we choose poorly. Deciding whether to participate in the co-op program was a big decision in my life. After experiencing a couple semesters of work, I now feel that deciding to work with Traylor Bros. in the co-op program is one of the best decisions I’ve made.

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    Co-op Michael M. PDF Print E-mail

    Read more...Michael M., Purdue University, writes of his co-op experience...
    I am currently enrolled at Purdue University in my sixth semester working towards a degree in civil engineering. I had the privilege to work on two Traylor Bros. sites at this point in my career. I was placed at McAlpine Lock and Dam (Louisville, KY) and the Huey P. Long Bridge (New Orleans, LA).

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    Co-op Chris C. PDF Print E-mail

    Read more...Chris C., Purdue University, comments on his co-op experience at Traylor...

    Before arriving for my first co-op session in Galveston, I had no idea what to expect out of my first term.  I had little to no construction experience and just one semester of civil engineering core courses, so I felt unprepared.  After walking the jobsite with another engineer, things started to make more sense to me. 

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