Field Project Manager - Clean Harbors
Bow, NH 03304
About the Job
Clean Harbors is seeking a Field Project Manager to join our team in Bow, NH. The Field Project Manager is primarily responsible for estimating remediation for hazard waste projects. This position will manage 1-6 projects in all phases of the project. This employee will work from home but will travel as much as is needed to manage customers and the field teams working on current projects. You must have hazardous waste/management industry experience.
Travel: Will travel as needed to various project sites
Why work for Clean Harbors?
- Health and Safety is our #1 priority and we live it 3-6-5;
- Comprehensive health benefits coverage after 30 days of full-time employment;
- Generous paid time off, company paid training and tuition reimbursement;
- Positive and safe work environments.
Key Responsibilities:
- Ensuring that Health and Safety is the number one priority by complying with all safe work practices, policies, and processes and acting in a safe manner at all times;
- Serves as a Project Manager for Clean Harbors Environmental Construction group for environmental, civil construction and demolition projects;
- Primarily responsible for proposal preparation, including cost estimates and work scopes and schedules;
- Acts as an agent of business and is involved with developing relationships with key customers and understanding our customers' concerns and priorities;
- Provides technical support to Clean Harbors field service offices;
- Performs other duties and tasks as assigned from time to time by management and will be required by the needs of the Clean Harbors business;
- With support of office management team, assist with procurement for projects including materials, equipment rental, temporary labor
- Provides technical support for proposal preparation, project cost estimates and subcontractor selection
- Performs other duties and tasks as assigned from time to time by management and will be required by the needs of the Clean Harbors business.
Source : Clean Harbors