Role OverviewThe HSE Director is responsible for leading the development and implementation of HSE management systems and programs to maintain a safe and healthy work environment for all employees. Working closely with operations and executive management to align HSE functions within the organization.
What You Will Do
Formulates and implements policies, procedures, programs, and job-specific safety plans for construction operations. Maintains broad knowledge of local, state, and federal regulations and familiarity with relevant environmental laws. Receives complaints and reports on safety concerns and conducts proper and documented investigations.
Why It Might Be a Fit
Must have a working understanding of regulations (OSHA, EPA, etc.), with extensive experience in the development, maintenance, and implementation of HSE systems. Strong leadership, presentation, and influencing skills are required to be persuasive and credible across multiple organizational levels and cultures.
Requirements
- Bachelor's degree in Occupational Health and Safety or a related technical field
- Proven record of establishing programs and delivering significant continuous performance improvements
- Must have a working understanding of regulations (OSHA, EPA, etc.)
- Knowledgeable in the fundamentals of safety management, risk assessments, and reduction, industrial hygiene, loss prevention, ergonomics, and occupational health
- Strong leadership, presentation, and influencing skills
- Ability to solve complex problems and deal with a variety of variables while meeting quality, timeliness, and cost requirements
- Effective verbal and written communication skills
- Detail-oriented and willing to tackle various ongoing projects in a fast-paced environment
- Ability to multitask and perform duties outside of the scope of work when necessary
Benefits
- Competitive salary range of USD $128,546.00 - USD $171,655.00/Yr.
- Travel requirements: 25-50% of time will be spent traveling to job site(s)/office location
- Physical/Work Environment Requirements: Prolonged periods of sitting at a desk and working on a computer, climbing stairs, remaining in a stationary position, often kneeling, standing, or sitting for prolonged periods, repeating motions that may include the wrists, hands, and/or fingers, quiet environment, light work that includes adjusting and/or moving objects up to 20 pounds
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