Senior Environmental Health & Safety Engineer - EHS Training Programs
About the job
- A bachelor’s degree is required.
- At least five years of experience in EHS, manufacturing, operations, program or project management, training, or an engineering role is required.
- Design, develop, and implement EHS training curricula, materials, and programs aligned with operational needs, regulatory requirements, and risk-reduction priorities.
- Conduct training needs assessments, gap analyses, and evaluations of existing programs to identify improvement opportunities and new content needs.
- Deliver instructor-led, virtual, and on-the-job training sessions, and create and maintain educational materials, job aids, and awareness resources for employees at all levels.
- Collaborate with operations, engineering, and EHS teams across the business unit to gather feedback, ensure training relevance, and integrate lessons learned from incidents, audits, and performance data.
- Manage learning management system content, tracking, reporting, and compliance documentation for EHS training completion and effectiveness.
- Partner with internal stakeholders and contractors to improve training delivery methods, tools, and platforms, and manage related projects through completion using a disciplined project management framework.
- Analyze training data, including completion rates, assessments, and incident correlations, to measure program effectiveness, identify trends, and drive continuous improvement; develop dashboards and visualizations as needed.
- Develop strategic training roadmaps and action plans that support organizational priorities for risk reduction, operational excellence, and EHS maturity.
- Identify training and competency challenges, lead problem formulation, determine root causes, and implement effective solutions.
- Communicate with different organizational levels through training delivery, content reviews with engineers and subject-matter experts, and presentations to leadership.
- Experience developing and delivering EHS training programs, preferably in manufacturing or a high-hazard industrial environment.
- Knowledge of OSHA, EPA, and other relevant EHS regulations, and familiarity with adult learning principles and instructional design.
- Technical Program Management expertise is strongly preferred; Project Management Professional certification is welcomed.
- Proficiency with learning management system platforms, Microsoft Office, Excel, PowerPoint, and data visualization or reporting tools such as Power BI.
- Ability to manage shifting priorities, attend to detail, maintain quality, and follow through on projects with minimal supervision.
- Innovative thinking to improve training effectiveness and engagement.
About the company
SpaceX builds and launches reusable rockets and spacecraft for NASA, the military, and companies, and it runs Starlink, a satellite internet service for homes and businesses. In 2020, its Dragon capsule became the first privately built spacecraft to carry astronauts to the International Space Station. Its Falcon 9 rocket lands its first stage so the booster can fly again, which cuts launch costs, while Starlink beams internet from low-orbit satellites to small dishes for a monthly fee. SpaceX also owns xAI, maker of the Grok chatbot and owner of the social network X, and is building Starship, a fully reusable rocket meant to carry people to the Moon and Mars. Elon Musk founded SpaceX in 2002, and it is based in Starbase, Texas.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Starbase, Texas
Founded
2002
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Starlink demand keeps compounding: subscribers doubled to 12 million in the year to June 2026.
- Room to grow: SpaceX listed 2,693 open roles in October 2026, over a third of them for Starlink.
- Rivals rent its AI supercomputers: Claude maker Anthropic agreed in May 2026 to pay SpaceX $1.25 billion a month.
What critics are saying
- Stock grants swing hard: shares closed between $108 and $211 in the four months after the June 2026 IPO.
- Expect long weeks: 1,724 of SpaceX's 2,693 job posts in October 2026 mention extended hours and weekend work.
- AI spending outruns sales: SpaceX put $15.8 billion into AI data centers in the June 2026 quarter, double its revenue.
What makes SpaceX unique
- SpaceX is the world's busiest launcher by far: its 165 orbital launches in 2025 were nearly double China's total.
- Starlink carries the profits: it earned $1.7 billion in the June 2026 quarter, while rockets and AI lost $1.8 billion.
- Elon Musk has the final say: super-voting shares give him about 82% of shareholder votes after the June 2026 IPO.
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Benefits
Benefits and Perks - Our employees' well-being is important to us and essential to our capacity to do extraordinary things. We offer a wide variety of programs to support the health, wellness, and financial security of our employees and their families.
Growth & Insights and Company News
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0%SpaceX (NASDAQ:SPCX) shares fell 2% to $153.5 on Wednesday morning, raising questions about whether its fast-growing businesses can support the company's valuation. Starlink, its satellite-broadband service, is the only profitable division. The AI business built around Grok grew 213% in the second quarter but remains unprofitable. Analysts expect 2027 revenue to reach $115 billion, up 155%. At the current share price, that values SpaceX at roughly 18 times projected sales, a multiple comparable to Nvidia's. The bigger uncertainty is whether SpaceX can turn its orbital data centre plans into a viable business before AI rivals gain ground or Starlink's customer growth cools.
SpaceX has capped its military-grade Starlink service in Ukraine, cutting the link on any terminal moving faster than 100 miles an hour (160 km/h), presidential adviser Serhiy Beskrestnov said on Wednesday, October 14. He said the limit arrived overnight with no warning and disrupted several combat missions. SpaceX hasn't commented. The cap covers StarShield, the encrypted, government-grade version of Starlink, which the Pentagon pays for. Bloomberg reported in December 2024 that two US contracts covered 3,000 terminals in Ukraine. The money at stake is small. An earlier 500-terminal deal was worth about $40 million, against $12.98 billion in third-quarter revenue that Wall Street expects. The bigger risk is trust: the move could signal to governments that SpaceX can change terms mid-war.
Billionaire investor Ron Baron says SpaceX could be worth as much as $50 trillion within a decade, a nearly 25-fold jump in valuation. He said chief executive officer Elon Musk told him the forecast may still be too low. Baron expects Starlink alone to be worth $14 trillion to $15 trillion in 10 years. He sees orbital data centres as a bigger prize that could eventually be worth several times more than Starlink, as they avoid limits on electricity, water, and permitting on Earth. His firm has invested about $2.5 billion in SpaceX since 2017 and owns 1.25% of the company. He said the stake was worth about $25 billion as of June. SPCX stock fell more than 4% on Tuesday, its worst session in over two months.
SpaceX has agreed to testify before the New York City Council's tech committee on Friday at 10:00 ET, as part of an investigation into AI safety risks. The council subpoenaed Elon Musk and SpaceX's AI unit on September 28. SpaceX skipped an October 5 hearing, where Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, and Meta all appeared. Council Speaker Julie Menin called the absence "unacceptable," and the council had planned to ask a judge to enforce the subpoena. The council wants to know whether AI risks to public safety, cybersecurity, privacy, and consumers need new laws. SpaceX also faces lawsuits over Grok's image generator, which they claim was used to make deepfake porn. Musk folded xAI into SpaceX in February. SpaceX, valued at over $2 trillion, reported second-quarter revenue of $7.8 billion, up 92%.
SpaceX Super Intelligence (SpaceXSI) is bundling X Premium, Grok, and Cursor into a single plan called "The X Subscription." The company hopes the combined offer will draw more subscribers in a crowded paid AI market, where it competes with OpenAI and Anthropic. The bundle gives users Grok for AI chat, with voice, images, video, and API support, plus Grok's agentic AI bot and Cursor for AI coding. It also includes X Premium perks such as the blue checkmark, creator tools, and fewer ads. There are five plans: free, Plus ($8 a month), Premium ($30), Super ($100), and Ultra ($200). AI usage caps rise with each tier, and the latest Grok models require Premium or higher. Existing X Premium+ subscribers can get a comparable plan at the same price or less. The upgrade option is rolling out gradually through billing settings on X.