Safety Manager 1 - 2 or 3, Renewables Construction
About the job
- Safety Manager I requires a minimum of 2–3 years of construction safety experience and demonstrated ability to provide safety leadership to management and craft workers.
- Safety Manager II requires a minimum of 3–5 years of construction safety management experience and demonstrated ability to provide safety leadership to management and craft workers.
- Safety Manager III requires a minimum of 5 years of construction safety management experience and demonstrated ability to provide safety leadership to management and craft workers.
- Functional computer skills and knowledge of Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel are required.
- Ability to type and write accurate reports with appropriate grammar is required.
- Knowledge of Mine Safety and Health Administration and Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations, hazard recognition, record keeping, and injury management is required.
- CPR/First Aid Instructor certification and training experience are required.
- Must work toward a professional certification such as CHST or CMSP within six months of starting the position.
- For Safety Manager II, must obtain CHST within one year of the position entry date.
- For Safety Manager III, must hold CHST or a higher BCSP certification within six months of the position entry date.
- Must take reasonable care of own and others’ health and safety by taking personal responsibility for working toward the company’s Zero Injury principles.
- Oversee and manage all aspects of the safety program on complex construction projects.
- Conduct workplace safety checks to identify safety infractions and initiate Stop Work Authority when necessary.
- Give direction and guidance to onsite construction staff on corrective action for safety infractions to eliminate hazards and mitigate future risk.
- Provide safety leadership that encourages participation among management and craft workers to support strong safety performance.
- Participate in the jobsite R4 Safety Committee as required and monitor results for presentation to site management.
- Chair or assist in site safety committee and R4 meetings, review R4 documents, and present information to management.
- Attend weekly general safety meetings, weekly supervisor safety meetings, and daily gang box meetings; communicate with company and client management about safety matters.
- Input and review incident reports.
- Monitor site safety reports and maintain the site bulletin board.
- Track, compile, and present leading-indicator statistics to the project leadership team.
- Maintain jobsite first aid and emergency response supplies.
- Administer drug and alcohol testing onsite.
- Spend 60% of work time in the field on jobsites.
- Identify workplace safety hazards, consult and guide site management on corrective action to eliminate or minimize hazards, and document actions in daily activity reports.
- Implement the Zero Injury System of safety excellence on projects.
- Understand and implement safety policies and procedures.
- Understand environmental permitting regulations and measures to ensure compliance.
- Implement the company environmental program and perform required weekly inspections.
- Lead site inspections and testing as necessary and compile DFR in a timely manner.
- Review safety program documentation, record keeping, document posting, trenching and scaffold permitting, and regulatory compliance documentation.
- Participate in planning and implementing a Hazard Communication Program in compliance with federal, state, and company policies, including a hazardous materials list, SDS file, container labeling, employee training, and subcontractor communications.
- Present safety emphasis to site employees as identified.
- Participate in and assist with emergency responses.
- Partner with management to write, organize, and implement jobsite safety plans.
- Work directly with the Project Manager and management team to develop, implement, and maintain an effective site-specific safety plan.
- Work with the Safety Department on the overall program, project training needs, injury management, citation management, OSHA/MSHA reporting requirements, and other applicable matters.
- Oversee the company injury management program, establish a working relationship with a local physician, explain the company’s accident-management philosophy, and provide basic first aid training.
- Coordinate and present safety training to support company and client requirements, potentially covering planning, documentation, new-hire orientation, fall protection, confined space, lockout/tagout, and respiratory topics.
- Invest time and effort in enhancing apprentices’ skills and knowledge and champion the process.
- Provide a positive environment to support coaching and mentoring of apprentices.
- Perform other duties as assigned.
- For Safety Manager II, an associate’s or bachelor’s degree is preferred.
- For Safety Manager II, CHST or another BCSP certification is preferred.
- For Safety Manager III, an associate’s or bachelor’s degree is preferred.
About the company
MasTec provides engineering, construction, installation, maintenance, and upgrade services for energy, utility, and communications infrastructure across North America. It builds and maintains power plants, renewable energy facilities, and related networks, and helps clients with site selection, sizing, materials, and construction strategy. The company employs about 22,000 professionals and a large fleet of specialized equipment to execute projects end-to-end. Its focus on utilities, communications, and government sectors, plus work in natural gas and renewable energy facilities, sets it apart; its goal is to deliver reliable, safe, and efficient infrastructure that supports energy delivery and connectivity.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Coral Gables, Florida
Founded
1929
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Q2 2026 revenue rose 23% to $4.37 billion, beating expectations.
- MasTec raised 2026 guidance to $18.2 billion revenue and $1.6 billion EBITDA.
- Superior brought about $1.4 billion backlog and expanded data-center demand exposure immediately.
What critics are saying
- Communications revenue guidance fell to $3.25 billion after wireless timing issues and delays.
- NLRB case 01-CA-382214 filed March 2, 2026 alleges discriminatory discharge in Maine.
- Superior adds leverage and integration risk; pro forma net leverage reached 2.2x after closing.
What makes MasTec unique
- July 2026 Superior acquisition gave MasTec inside-the-fence data center electrical capability.
- MasTec’s June 2026 backlog hit $21.4 billion, a record across power, pipeline, clean energy.
- MasTec spans communications, power delivery, pipeline infrastructure, and clean energy nationwide.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Disability Insurance
Life Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Employee Stock Purchase Plan
Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Bereavement Leave
Pet Insurance
Legal Services
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
19%1 year growth
19%2 year growth
19%Jim Cramer weighs MasTec's (MTZ) business against the selling pressure. Published October 10, 2026 at 11:26 am EDT Toward the end of the October 6 lightning round of Mad Money, a caller asked about MasTec, Inc. (NYSE:MTZ). Jim Cramer acknowledged its operating performance but remained reluctant to buy, as he said: This thing has been crushed. I mean, it's been crushed. And you know what? It's doing pretty well. It's not even that expensive... It helps wind farms and solar farms. And boy, those are farms that nobody wants. And what can I say? I'm not going to get in front of that kind of selling. MasTec, Inc. (NYSE) ranks #8 on our list of 10 Best Construction Stocks for Data Center Infrastructure. See which seven stocks rank higher? Data centers broaden the construction opportunity. MasTec, Inc. has exposure beyond wind and solar construction. Its July acquisition of The Superior Group added electrical contracting capabilities for data centers and other critical facilities, extending its services from supporting infrastructure outside a facility to electrical work inside it. Cramer's reluctance contrasts with an earlier analyst response to weakness in the shares. MasTec's entry in a roundup of long-term data-center stocks highlighted Baird's case for treating a pullback as an opportunity. Second-quarter revenue increased 23% to approximately $4.4 billion, while adjusted earnings per share rose 49% to $2.22. Its estimated 18-month backlog reached approximately $21.4 billion, including $7.8 billion in Clean Energy and Infrastructure and $6.35 billion in Power Delivery. Management raised full-year adjusted earnings guidance to $9.30 per share. MasTec's expansion also places it among the fastest-growing grid construction companies, although two contractors ranked ahead of it on trailing revenue growth. That broader comparison provides context for how quickly its business is growing. Its valuation also gives context to Cramer's acknowledgment that the stock is not particularly expensive. As data shows, MasTec at approximately 20.2x forward earnings, compared with 22.5x for EMCOR and 38.1x for Quanta Services. These contractors have different project mixes, but MasTec traded below both on the same valuation measure. Project growth has yet to translate fully into cash. MasTec, Inc.'s first-half free cash flow was negative $47.6 million, compared with negative $0.4 million a year earlier. Net debt increased to approximately $2.42 billion at June 30 from $1.93 billion at year-end. These figures preceded the July closing of the Superior acquisition. Backlog also requires careful interpretation. MasTec's estimate includes anticipated work under service agreements, change orders and renewal options. It is not entirely composed of firm, unconditional orders. The cash-flow weakness sharpens the question behind an earlier Quanta-MasTec comparison: how much extra should investors pay for stronger cash conversion? That analysis weighed Quanta's advantage against the room for improvement in MasTec's collections. The company identifies permitting delays, changes in renewable-energy support, customer financing costs and inaccurate project-cost estimates as risks. Those factors can affect when projects begin and how much profit they ultimately produce, even when demand for infrastructure remains strong. Ownership changes little as short interest remains notable. According to Insider Monkey, there were 82 hedge funds that held MasTec, Inc. in Q2, compared with 83 in Q1. Short interest stood at 8.54% of the float, indicating a meaningful level of bearish positioning. Cramer recognized that MasTec was performing well but did not want to buy into the selling. Its growing backlog and lower peer valuation give investors reasons to keep watching. Better cash conversion would strengthen the case, especially as the company brings its new data-center construction business into the group. While we acknowledge the risk and potential of MTZ as an investment, our conviction lies in the belief that some AI stocks hold greater promise for delivering higher returns and doing so within a shorter time frame. If you are looking for an AI stock that is more promising than MTZ that has 10,000% upside potential, check out our report about this cheapest AI stock.
MasTec has appointed Ati Modak as vice president of investor relations, effective September 2026. Modak joins the infrastructure engineering and construction company from Goldman Sachs, where he served as vice president in equity research covering energy services companies. He previously worked at Citi before joining Goldman Sachs in 2019. Chief executive José Mas said Modak brings deep knowledge of the infrastructure services sector and understanding of market trends. Chief financial officer Paul DiMarco highlighted Modak's industry expertise and experience engaging with investors. MasTec operates across four segments: communications, power delivery, pipeline infrastructure, and clean energy and infrastructure.
MasTec Announces the Appointment of Ati Modak as Vice President of Investor Relations Business Wire
Nobody's asking the most important AI question. Every week, we see another headline about which AI model is winning. Gemini vs. ChatGPT. Anthropic vs. Grok. The model war dominates the conversation, the coverage, and most investors' portfolios. For two years now, we've been focused on a different question: who keeps the lights on? Because it doesn't matter which model wins; they all need power to run. And right now, the U.S. grid is nowhere near ready to deliver it. U.S. data center power demand is expected to climb from 41 gigawatts in 2026 to 66 gigawatts by 2027, according to Goldman Sachs Research. That's a near-doubling in roughly two years. The grid can't keep up. That gap is where the real investment opportunity lives. 1. The transmission play. Everybody's fighting over who generates the power. Almost nobody's asking how it gets from the source to the data center. You can build all the plants you want. But without transmission lines, the data center stays dark. That's where Quanta Services (PWR) comes in. The company builds and maintains the electric transmission and distribution infrastructure that connects power generation to end users. No other company in the country does this at Quanta's scale. Quanta raised its 2026 revenue guidance, implying roughly 40% growth, and lifted its diluted earnings-per-share (EPS) guidance to a midpoint around $11.66. The backlog is enormous, and the pipeline keeps growing as utilities scramble to keep pace with data center load requests. If you want a second way to play this same trade, MasTec (MTZ) does similar transmission and power delivery work (albeit at a smaller scale). MasTec reported Q2 2026 revenue of $4.37 billion, up 23% year over year, with its Power Delivery segment delivering over $1.25 billion in quarterly revenue alone. Both companies win as long as AI demand keeps growing. 2. The cooling play. Getting power to the data center is step one. Keeping $40 million worth of graphics processing chips (GPUs) from melting is step two. AI chips run hot, and the denser the workload, the more heat they generate. Cooling is what keeps the whole system from shutting down. That's Vertiv's (VRT) job. The company makes the cooling systems, power distribution units, and equipment racks that go inside data centers. Last month in the Curzio Alpha portfolio, we locked in a gain of ~200% on Vertiv. But the growth story is far from over. The company reported Q1 2026 revenue of $2.65 billion, up 30% year over year, with Americas growth up 53%. And as data center density increases - and it will, because each new generation of AI chips draws more power per rack - Vertiv's products will become even more critical. 3. The generation play. Bloom Energy (BE) makes fuel cells - power generation units that run on natural gas or hydrogen and produce electricity on-site, without connecting to the broader grid. That's important because grid interconnection can take years. A data center that needs power now can't wait. We got into Bloom early and ultimately locked in gains of ~1,000% in under two years... while most investors were still arguing about chatbots. The stock has pulled back from its June highs - shares closed around $204 in late August, down roughly 40% from a June peak near $351 - but the underlying demand story hasn't changed. AI data centers need power that can come online fast. Bloom's fuel cells can make that happen. The grid, in most cases, cannot. The bigger picture. Every dollar that Big Tech pours into AI training and inference has to flow through physical infrastructure first: transmission lines, cooling systems, on-site power generation. That's not changing. If anything, it accelerates as the models get bigger and the data centers get denser. The average investor's instinct is to buy the "winning AI." The smarter trade - one we've been making for over two years - is to buy the companies that every model depends on, regardless of who comes out on top. Power isn't a supporting character in the AI story. It's the foundation everything else is built on. For more analysis on where the real AI infrastructure opportunities are - and which names are best positioned right now - tune in to Wall Street Unplugged each week. Read the signs. Beat the market. The market intelligence you need to invest one step ahead. Go beyond the headlines. Invest with an insider's edge. More about Growth Trends
MasTec has appointed Alexander Benjamin Spiro as a Class III director and member of the Compensation Committee, expanding its board to 10 members. Spiro brings experience advising Fortune 500 companies on regulatory investigations, securities issues, and corporate governance, particularly in energy, mining, and technology sectors. The appointment follows MasTec's second quarter 2026 results, which showed sales of $4.37 billion and net income of $130.12 million. The company recently issued approximately $647.76 million in 5.85% notes due 2036. MasTec's share price closed at $272.46, reflecting a 50.3% gain over the past year and 192.3% over five years, though down 28.8% in the past month. The board expansion adds governance expertise relevant to the company's infrastructure and communications project portfolio.