An application made for this job — a tailored resume and cover letter that speak straight to the posting.
Ames Construction offers a Heavy Civil Construction Internship Program where students work on real projects across Field Engineering, Estimating, Safety, and Geospatial Technologies.
You will gain practical experience, mentorship, and networking opportunities while supporting project teams on impactful infrastructure work. A valid driver’s license is required and the role involves on-site field activities.
Ames Construction has been building America for more than 60 years, and our people are the reason we continue to succeed.
We are a full-service, heavy civil and industrial contractor building critical infrastructure, including highways, bridges, mines, dams, rail, and more. Our teams take on challenging projects that keep communities safe, supply chains moving, and the country connected.
At Ames, we are Fueled by Family. That means we look out for one another, take pride in our work, and build strong relationships rooted in trust and respect.
Guided by our core values of People, Team, Our Bond, Persistence, and Vision, we do what we say we will do, push through challenges, and deliver work we’re proud of.
When you join Ames, you’re joining a company built for long-term success, where skilled people, strong teams, and disciplined execution come together to build careers and a better future.
Build your future from the ground up.
Are you a college student eager to apply your classroom knowledge to real-world challenges? Our Heavy Civil Construction Internship Program offers hands‑on experience across multiple disciplines, including Field Engineering, Estimating, Safety, and Geospatial Technologies. Join us and work alongside experienced professionals on impactful infrastructure projects.
People are the most important asset at Ames Construction.
Ames Construction is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or status as a protected veteran.