Enviromental Job - Are you looking?

[Rod Caster]

We have a position to fill, in Ottawa. We do project management for fuel cleanups, like truck rollovers and residential fuel spills.

 

If you have 2 or more years of enviro work experience mixed with at least some (or lots) enviro education, don't mind being on call 24/7, traveling, writing reports, government liaison, hiring contractors, invoice vetting, client relations, dealing with stressful situations and lots of freedom/independence compared to most jobs in this field then send me a PM. I'll give you my email and pass on your resume.

 

If you are within 2 hrs of Ottawa then they would be interested. You might be able to work from home too.

 

No official job posting yet. You get the news first from me!

Edited December 10, 2013 by Rod Caster

[cheaptackle]

Geez reword the title a little wouldja??? Thought it was YOU looking for a job when I first saw it! Whew!

 

Michael

[Sinker]

I thought the same as above...

 

S.

[wormdunker]

Yah he might be a fisherman but needs help with his grammar! LOL! - would that be grammar or phonics??

Chad I'm coming to Nip this winter for sure.

[Rod Caster]

hahaha sorry, I'm really busy with work these days. I'm definitly not looking for more work. I'll add a question mark for thowse hoo dont lik meye grammmer.

[Steve]

and an "n"?

[aplumma]

Talks like Yoda yes he does.....

 

 

Art

[Rod Caster]

bahahahahaha. I try to help and all I get is criticized. I'm leaving the 'N' out now just for spite.

[Steve]

we are just joking man....... and i would do the same if I were you

[Rod Caster]

haha I know... that little 'N'? Don't you worry about that little 'N'

 

I'm looking over some client emails to make sure I didn't do something really stupid like misspell 'can't'

[cheaptackle]

sense much making now yes? now is better, before was confused muchly!

 

Michael

[wormdunker]

Ok now it's lesser confoozing? No, I don't want to clean up oil spills.

[Old Ironmaker]

Very interesting job for those looking for employment. Too late for this guy. Can be a tad messy and in 99% of cases hazardous if proper safety precautions aren't taken. Way back when, I found that most of the MOE inspectors and investigators were no nonsense retired lawmen, mostly RCMP folks and you will meet them in probability, they ask everyone questions.The best thing about being on the clean up side of a spill you don't have to explain why it happened. That is of course you don't make things worse in the execution of your duties. It will take you to all types of environments, industrial, commercial, laboratories, hospitals, sites of spills of everything from car accidents, train derailments to house fires and marine spills and will meet individuals from all walks of life. I don't know if Rod casters company offers biological clean up but if you don't like the look of blood and guts it might not be something you would be able to handle. Someone has to clean up the site where blood is present in copious amounts. Think Coroners office, I don't need to get graphic to get the point across. I'll tell you it won't be boring. What a bonus working from home. Plenty of time for fishing and hunting. If you're a 9 to 5 kind of guy or gal that doesn't like excitement or action this isn't the thing for you. You need to stay sober as you may be called into action at any given time. The crews we used were drug tested regularly.

 

Wormdunker, it entails more than throwing some Speedy Dry on some oil and shoveling it into a wheelbarrow. It's a bit more than a glorified laborer. Some of the stories the guys told me were something else.

Edited December 11, 2013 by Old Ironmaker

[aplumma]

Since it appears you ran out of N's here is a couple extra ones I had laying around NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNnnnnnnnnnnnn.

 

 

Lol

 

Best of the day

 

Art

[Rod Caster]

hahaha Art. your avatar is freaking me out!

 

Ironmaker, you're pretty spot on. We are consultants so our role is mainly managing the site, documenting, talking with clients and ensuring the jobs don't spiral out of control either cost-wise or mis-managment wise.

 

And, sometimes there are fatalities during the accidents, so we are sensitive to that as well. Not fun in those cases, but it's part of the job.

 

The MOE Officers are typically friendly and lately, it seems that they don't have the resources to partake in the cleanup, they just wait for our reports and follow up later on. Things get litigious very often, so we use foresight to the best of our abilities to protect our clients.

 

Working on an interesting spill right now near Timmins, someone is getting a fine for this one.... they didn't report the spill for a few days and things are worse than they should have been.