12MEngineer
Firefighter
Army National Guard firefighters are responsible for protecting lives and property from fire. They control fires and help prevent them in buildings, aircraft and ships.
Explore this careerArmy National Guard careers
BUILD FUTURES AND SHAPE BATTLEFIELDS
Engineers build anything and everything the Guard needs. From surveying and bulldozing to framing and wiring, engineers take on construction and demolition projects of any size—from start to finish. These experts pave roads and build fortifications for hundreds of Soldiers. In combat, engineers use their skills to shape the battlefield, destroying obstacles and opening routes for troop movement. Guard engineers also work around the globe to assist countries in need of hospitals, schools and running water. Stateside, these problem solvers are pivotal responders during natural disasters, as they clear roads or restore power to communities.
Engineer
20 ways to serve
Explore the complete national career category below. Your North Dakota recruiter can identify current unit vacancies and qualification requirements.
12M12Engineer
Engineer Officer
An engineer officer is responsible for providing full support to the wide range of engineering duties in the Army National Guard. They can help build structures, develop civil works programs and even provide combat support.
Explore this career12A
12BEngineer
Combat Engineer
As a combat engineer, you'll get your team out of any tough spot. You'll supervise and assist your team as it tackles rough terrain during combat operations. You will also construct fighting positions, prime and detonate explosives, and become an expert in general engineering.
Explore this career12CEngineer
Bridge Crewmember
Bridge crewmembers provide bridge and rafting support for dry and wet gap-crossing operations when a squad, section or platoon tackles rough terrain in combat situations.
Explore this career12DEngineer
Diver
A diver performs tasks such as reconnaissance, demolition and salvage in underwater conditions. They specialize in either scuba diving (below the surface of water) or deep-sea diving (longer periods of time in depths up to 190 feet).
Explore this career12GEngineer
Quarrying Specialist
Quarrying specialists help construct airfields, roads, dams and buildings by moving tons of earth and materials with heavy types of machinery. They operate powered machines used in cleaning, crushing, drilling, grading and detonating rock at construction sites.
Explore this career12HEngineer
Construction Engineer Supervisor
Nothing will stand in your way because you will build a way around or through any problem. From explosives to bridges to manning the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, you will be able to use or build whatever you need to complete the mission.
Explore this career12KEngineer
Plumber
Army National Guard plumbers and pipe fitters are responsible for installing and repairing plumbing and pipe systems.
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12NEngineer
Horizontal Construction Engineer
Horizontal construction engineers use bulldozers, cranes, graders and other heavy equipment to move tons of earth and material to complete construction projects for the Army National Guard. They are also responsible for operating tractors with dozer attachments, scoop loaders, backhoe loaders, hydraulic excavators, motorized graders and scrapers.
Explore this career12P12QEngineer
Power Line Distribution Specialist
The power line distribution specialist is primarily responsible for the electrical distribution system in the Army National Guard.
Explore this career12REngineer
Interior Electrician
The interior electrician is primarily responsible for the installation and maintenance of all of the Army National Guard's interior electrical systems.
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12TEngineer
Technical Engineering Specialist
As a technical engineering specialist, you'll write the plan for success by providing the blueprints, diagrams and schematics for anything that needs to be built. You'll survey land with state-of-the-art equipment and software to make your ideas a reality. You'll also ensure the safety and quality of everything being built, taking samples of building materials and testing them in the lab.
Explore this career12WEngineer
Carpentry and Masonry Specialist
A carpentry and masonry specialist is responsible for general heavy carpentry and masonry duties.
Explore this career12XX12YEngineer
Geospatial Engineer
Geospatial engineers are responsible for using geographic data that support military/civilian operations for disaster relief and homeland security. They collect, analyze and distribute geospatial information to represent the terrain and its possible effects.
Explore this career12Z120AEngineer
Construction Engineering Technician
A construction engineering technician in the Army National Guard serves across the broad spectrum of engineer operations in both operational and nonoperational units.
Explore this career125DEngineer
Geospatial Engineering Technician
Geospatial engineering technicians provide the Army National Guard the necessary technical and tactical expertise to execute fundamental geospatial engineering functions that support Army National Guard units at all echelons through the generation of geospatial information, management and storage of enterprise geospatial databases for the common operating picture (COP), terrain analysis and visualization, dissemination of geospatial information on both digital and hard copy, and the management of geospatial engineer operations.
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