Full-Time maintenance & trades openings, gathered from employer career pages and the job sources named on each listing.
Last updated October 10, 2026
Counted from current listings on Gray Hair Jobs. How we count
Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command
You will serve as an Engineering Technician (Construction) in the Public Works Department of of Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC) Atlantic.
Source: USAJOBS.gov
Air National Guard Units
THIS IS A NATIONAL GUARD TITLE 32 EXCEPTED SERVICE POSITION. This National Guard position is for a Meteorological Technician, Position Description D1817000 and is part of the Georgia Air National Guard.
Source: USAJOBS.gov
Air National Guard Units
THIS IS A NATIONAL GUARD TITLE 32 EXCEPTED SERVICE POSITION.
Source: USAJOBS.gov
Maintenance technicians and tradespeople keep buildings and equipment working, from general repairs to electrical, plumbing, HVAC and carpentry work.
Full career profile: how to get started, physical demands and more
There are 3 current listings on this page. Listings are refreshed from their sources regularly and removed when they close.
Yes. Every job here is open to all qualified applicants. In the United States, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act protects applicants and employees aged 40 and older from age discrimination by employers with 20 or more employees, and many state laws go further.
Among current listings that state their pay, the range is $61,111 to $116,362 a year (3 listings with yearly pay). Many listings don't include pay, so ask the employer before you accept an interview.
Of the 3 current listings, 0 are remote and 0 are part-time, based on how the employer describes the job.
Often, yes. Churches, small apartment buildings, schools, community centers and small businesses sometimes need part-time handyman or maintenance help. Some retired tradespeople do small jobs independently. Check whether your state requires a license or registration for the work you plan to do.
It depends on your state and the type of work. Electrical, plumbing and some HVAC work generally require a license, and some states license general contractors for jobs above a certain size. Requirements vary by state, so check with your state licensing agency.
Source for national pay and outlook data: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook (opens in a new tab)
Don't search every day. Tell us what kind of job you want and we'll email you when matching jobs appear. Free. Unsubscribe any time.