The working uniform of GLMZ's grid maintenance crews — the people who patch cracked conduit, reroute power lines after acid-rain shorts, and descend into junction crawlspaces that haven't been opened since the last generation of workers sealed them. It's a full-coverage kit designed for confined spaces, electrical hazard, and extended outdoor exposure. The outer shell is a hi-vis safety orange rain-resistant work jacket with a mesh lining, zippered chest pockets, and two forearm pockets designed to hold diagnostic tablets or cable tools. The back carries a large reflective GLMZ Infrastructure Services logo in silver-grey. Underneath is a charcoal flame-resistant work shirt, loose enough to move in, with a full-length arm channel on the left sleeve for accommodating chrome arm hardware — the channel secured with industrial velcro tabs that allow field-quick reconfiguration. Insulated navy work trousers with double-knee panels, an integrated tool belt loop system at the waist (six loops, three D-rings), and lower-leg cinch straps for tucking into boot tops. Boots are tall-shaft rubber-composite safety boots, knee-height, rated for standing water and mild chemical exposure — standard for street-level infrastructure work after rain events. A white hard hat with a brim-mounted LED strip sits on the head, the interior fitted with a foam impact liner. Safety glasses with side shields are pushed up onto the hard hat brim when not in use. A hi-vis vest goes over everything when working street-adjacent, doubling the reflective surface area.