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Kinsley Construction

Builds facilities and infrastructure

Building Concrete Foreman - Multiple Teams

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/21/2026
No salary listed
Junior, Mid
North East, MD, USA
In PersonBased out of North East, MD; some jobs require out-of-town travel and may involve overnight stays.
Building Trades

About the job

Requirements
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Previous experience directing a workforce is required.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Ability to perform physical activities involving climbing, lifting, balancing, walking, stooping, and handling materials.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Ability to use hands and arms to handle, install, position, and manipulate materials.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Ability to perform manual tasks for extended periods in unfavorable weather conditions.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Transportation to assigned job sites is required.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: A valid driver's license is required.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Ability to pass a Department of Transportation pre-employment physical and drug/alcohol screening.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Willingness to travel out of town for some jobs, including possible overnight stays.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Extensive experience with horizontal and vertical concrete is required.
  • Concrete Finisher: At least 3 years of experience finishing concrete is required.
  • Concrete Finisher: Ability to operate rider trowels is required.
  • Concrete Finisher: Previous carpentry and/or concrete work experience.
  • Concrete Finisher: Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions.
  • Concrete Finisher: Physical ability to climb, lift, balance, and handle materials.
  • Concrete Finisher: Availability to work flexible hours, including evenings and weekends.
  • Concrete Finisher: Reliable transportation to assigned job sites.
  • Concrete Finisher: Skill using a variety of hand and power tools.
  • Concrete Finisher: Ability to work for extended periods in unfavorable weather conditions.
  • Concrete Finisher: Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Basic math skills to measure material quantities.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Knowledge of nails, screws, staples, adhesives, and hand and power tools including circular saws, nail guns, sanders, tape measures, squares, levels, and brooms.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Ability to understand and follow oral and written instructions.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Ability to perform physical activities involving climbing, lifting, balancing, walking, stooping, and handling materials.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Ability to perform manual tasks for extended periods, sometimes in unfavorable weather conditions.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Ability to establish and maintain effective and professional working relationships.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Availability to work flexible hours, including evenings and weekends as required.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Transportation to assigned job sites is required.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Reliability in arriving on time with the tools needed for the workday.
  • Concrete Laborer: Ability to work long hours standing, bending, kneeling, and performing repetitive tasks.
  • Concrete Laborer: Ability to work outdoors in all weather conditions.
  • Concrete Laborer: Understanding of measurements, leveling, and basic math.
  • Concrete Laborer: Reliable transportation to job sites.
  • Concrete Laborer: Ability to use hand and power tools such as trowels, screeds, saws, grinders, and compactors.
  • Concrete Laborer: Willingness to work overtime, weekends, or early mornings depending on project needs.
Responsibilities
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Lead, manage, and motivate crews of 3 to 6 individuals.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Plan and schedule the manpower, tools, materials, and equipment needed to complete jobs.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Complete daily timesheets and maintain daily logs.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Implement safe work practices at job sites.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Ensure job sites and work practices follow Occupational Safety and Health Administration rules and regulations.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Delegate responsibilities and individual tasks to crew members.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Oversee and train new crew members.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Communicate and report job status.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Use instruments for precise layout as needed.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Communicate and interface with clients.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Read drawings, plans, and blueprints and convey this information to others.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Identify and research the resources, labor, and equipment needed to complete projects efficiently.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Operate general construction equipment such as skid steers, excavators, and telehandlers.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Set complex forms to ensure a correct, high-quality finished product.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Install and oversee installation of reinforcing rebar or mesh wire.
  • Concrete Working Foreman: Perform other related duties and responsibilities as required.
  • Concrete Finisher: Check and set concrete forms for proper construction alignment.
  • Concrete Finisher: Operate concrete rider trowels and walk-behind machines.
  • Concrete Finisher: Install reinforcing rebar or mesh wire as needed.
  • Concrete Finisher: Spread, level, and smooth concrete using straight edges, vibra screeds, walk-behind and ride-on trowel machines, and hand trowels.
  • Concrete Finisher: Perform other related duties as required.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Handle wood, plastic, and other materials.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Install windows, doors, cabinets, flooring, and other fixtures.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Clean and prepare construction sites by removing debris and possible hazards, and ensure adherence to safe work practices and procedures.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Work with bracing, scaffolding, and temporary structures.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Work on concrete foundations.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Hang and finish drywall.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Install acoustic ceilings.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Follow blueprints and building plans.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Inspect and replace damaged framework or other structures and fixtures.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Construct metal and wood building frameworks, including walls, floors, and door frames.
  • Concrete Carpenter: Perform other related duties and responsibilities as required.
  • Concrete Laborer: Ensure the work site is safe and ready for concrete work.
  • Concrete Laborer: Construct and install wood or metal forms for foundations, sidewalks, slabs, walls, and other structures.
  • Concrete Laborer: Operate mixers, follow mix ratios, transport concrete using wheelbarrows or pumps, and pour it into prepared forms.
  • Concrete Laborer: Use screeds, floats, trowels, and edgers to achieve the required surface texture and finish.
  • Concrete Laborer: Install rebar, wire mesh, or other reinforcement systems to strengthen concrete structures.
  • Concrete Laborer: Operate power tools such as saws, grinders, compactors, and vibrators.
  • Concrete Laborer: Assist the crew as needed.
  • Concrete Laborer: Help with demolition, excavation, and site cleanup.
  • Concrete Laborer: Follow Occupational Safety and Health Administration and site-specific safety protocols.
  • Concrete Laborer: Stand, bend, kneel, lift heavy materials, and perform repetitive tasks for extended periods.
Desired Qualifications
  • Concrete Laborer: Prior construction, masonry, or concrete work experience is helpful.
  • Concrete Laborer: Ability to read basic construction plans or follow layout is a plus.

About the company

Kinsley Construction builds commercial facilities, public infrastructure and industrial plants for clients throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. Its building and civil teams handle work from design through construction, including site development, bridges and underground utilities. The industrial division constructs and renovates heavy manufacturing facilities and handles maintenance, while Kinsley Materials produces construction products for sale to other contractors. Customers hire the company for construction management, general contracting and project delivery, with its own crews carrying out several trades. Founded in 1963, Kinsley Construction is headquartered in York, Pennsylvania.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

York, PA

Founded

1963

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What believers are saying

  • Trade entry has clear eligibility: Kinsley's Lancaster carpenter/concrete trainees need to be adults with a diploma or equivalent.
  • Field travel adds pay: eligible Kinsley employees receive hourly Incentive Zone Pay based on home-to-job-site distance.
  • Time off includes fixed holidays: Kinsley's benefits package lists nine paid holidays alongside paid time off.

What critics are saying

  • Industrial travel affects home life: Kinsley's millwright/welder posting requires overnight stays in double-occupancy hotels.
  • Utilities schedules vary: Kinsley's York asphalt and concrete patching crews require evening and weekend availability.
  • Trainees need independent transport: Kinsley's Lancaster role requires a driver's license and reliable transportation.

What makes Kinsley Construction unique

  • Family leadership remains embedded: Andrew and James Kinsley oversee paired divisions as chief operating officers.
  • Fabrication stays in-house: Kinsley's 116,000-square-foot shop builds structural steel and custom industrial weldments.
  • Materials logistics use owned equipment: Kinsley Materials operates 50 dump trucks serving a 100-mile radius.

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