Workforce Pipeline

Train them there.
Build with them here.

CraftCorps runs trade schools in Latin America that produce skilled construction workers, then places them on US jobsites with work visas and housing. One pipeline. Zero dependency on unreliable subs.

3.5M
US construction jobs opening
200+
Trained workers per year
80%
Work done in-house
The Pipeline
From classroom to jobsite in four steps
01
Train
Trade schools in Guatemala and Mexico. Carpentry, electrical, plumbing, masonry. Our instructors, our curriculum, our standards.
02
Certify
Graduates earn industry-recognized certifications. OSHA safety training included. Ready for real jobsites from day one.
03
Place
Work visa sponsorship and affordable housing. Workers arrive with a job, a home, and a support network already in place.
04
Build
Deployed directly onto construction projects. Residential development, renovations, new builds. Skilled, reliable, in-house.
350K
open construction jobs in the US right now. The workforce is aging out. Nobody is replacing them.

The labor crisis is here

A quarter of construction workers are over 55. The pipeline of new tradespeople has dried up. Every GC in America is fighting over the same shrinking pool of skilled labor, paying more for less reliable work. The companies that control their own workforce will dominate the next decade of construction.

The Advantage
Own the entire chain, from education to execution

Quality Control

When you train the workers yourself, you set the standards. No more gambling on unfamiliar subcontractors or hoping the crew shows up Monday.

Volume Capacity

200+ skilled workers trained annually means you can take on more projects, bid more aggressively, and deliver faster than competitors still chasing subs.

Social Impact

Every graduate gets a career, a visa, and a home. CraftCorps creates real economic mobility for workers in communities where opportunity is scarce.

The future of construction belongs to companies that build their own workforce.

CraftCorps is building that future, one skilled tradesperson at a time. From Guatemala to Connecticut, school to scaffold.