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Calista Brice

Builds infrastructure and manages environmental projects

Industrial Program Technician 2

Part-TimePosted on 10/19/2026
No salary listed
Mid
Alaska, USA
In PersonSite-based work at client facilities in Alaska and surrounding areas; long-distance travel and project stays of 2–3 weeks may be required.
Field ServiceEquipment Field Service

About the job

Requirements
  • Proficiently use hand and power tools, including grinders, buffers, cutters, and press systems.
  • Know belt fabrics, carcass types, cover grades, and splice designs.
  • Have intermediate knowledge of technical procedures and industry standards.
  • Understand conveyor system components, including pulleys, idlers, scrapers, chutes, lagging, and rubber lining.
  • Have communication skills to coach technicians and engage professionally with clients.
  • Be able to train and mentor junior technicians in support of the Lead Technician.
  • Be able to work long shifts, nights, or weekends as required.
  • Be comfortable working at heights, in confined spaces, and around heavy equipment.
  • Be willing to travel long distances and stay out of town on projects for 2 to 3 weeks at a time as needed.
  • Be able to follow detailed instructions from the supervisor.
  • Maintain compliance with safety programs and enforce standards.
  • Read tape measures and use measuring tools accurately.
  • Solve problems under pressure and complete complex field tasks independently.
  • Travel and work long shifts, nights, and weekends as required.
  • Work safely in physically demanding, industrial, and remote environments.
  • Work in a Native Corporation multi-business environment.
  • Operate a motor vehicle safely and efficiently.
  • Have a high school diploma or equivalent.
  • Have two or more years of experience in conveyor belting or related industrial maintenance.
  • Pass project-specific job site access requirements as needed for client assignments.
  • Have a valid state driver's license and qualify to operate a vehicle under the Company's Driving Policy.
  • Pass drug, driving, and background screenings.
Responsibilities
  • Independently perform standard conveyor belt splicing, repairs, and installations.
  • Conduct inspections and preventive maintenance on belting and rubber systems.
  • Provide on-site support during shutdowns and emergency maintenance.
  • Mentor Level I Technicians in safe work practices and technical skills.
  • Communicate job status and requirements to clients, supervisors, and peers.
  • Set up tools, equipment, and materials before the splicer begins work.
  • Use and install necessary tools, including grinders, skivers, cutters, brushes, and clamps, with the splicer.
  • Keep the work area clean, organized, and free of hazards.
  • Prepare materials such as rubber, patches, gum, and covers.
  • Grind, buff, and clean belt surfaces to splice specifications.
  • Assist with measuring, marking, and cutting belt ends.
  • Apply solvents, cements, and bonding agents as instructed.
  • Stage finger or step templates, fasteners, and splice materials.
  • Help assemble and align vulcanizing presses.
  • Run hoses, power cables, and thermocouples properly.
  • Monitor inflation pressure and heating controllers under supervision.
  • Tear down presses and clean platens after curing.
  • Lay out tools and splice kits, including clamps, pry bars, come-alongs, and ratchets.
  • Assist with belt pulls, belt changeouts, tensioning, and tracking.
  • Support idler changes, scraper maintenance, and general conveyor tasks.
  • Change chutes, pulleys, liners, rollers, and frames.
  • Participate in job hazard analyses, risk assessments, and pre-shift meetings.
  • Follow lockout/tagout rules and mine and industrial site safety policies.
  • Maintain clean walkways, remove tripping hazards, and manage cables and hoses.
  • Wear personal protective equipment, including a hard hat, gloves, respirator, fall protection, and cut gear.
  • Help take photos, record measurements, and complete basic job paperwork.
  • Communicate needs, issues, or hazards to the lead splicer immediately.
  • Assist with documenting temperatures, times, and pressures during cures.
  • Remain alert and work safely.
  • Perform other duties as directed.

About the company

Calista Brice oversees a family of companies working on construction, environmental, engineering, marine transportation, and equipment projects. Its subsidiaries build civil and vertical infrastructure, investigate and clean up contamination, and carry out environmental planning and professional engineering assignments. The group also supplies heavy equipment sales, leasing, parts, and service, alongside transportation and logistical support for demanding project locations. It works across Alaska, the continental United States, and other project markets as a subsidiary of Calista Corporation, an Alaska Native Corporation. Established in 2012 and renamed from Bilista Holding in 2022, Calista Brice is headquartered in Anchorage, Alaska.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Anchorage, AK

Founded

2012

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What believers are saying

  • Wellness reimbursement: the benefits program advertises up to fifty dollars monthly for gym or wellness memberships, with eligibility varying.
  • Learning support: the benefits program lists tuition reimbursement and mentorship with a company leader, subject to role eligibility.
  • Progress reviews: STG estimator posting promises annual performance reviews with training recommendations tied to career goals.

What critics are saying

  • Remote rotations: Brice Equipment tire technicians work three weeks on and three off, with harsh conditions and after-hours callouts.
  • Conditional pathway: the heavy-equipment training application explicitly guarantees neither employment nor placement after course completion.
  • Travel requirement: the Anchorage STG estimator role includes job-site trips for up to twenty percent of working time.

What makes Calista Brice unique

  • Field input: a cross-subsidiary safety committee connects craft workers directly with management to shape operating policies.
  • Federal contracting route: many subsidiaries hold Alaska Native Corporation eight-a status for streamlined agency contracting.
  • Cold-region engineering: construction capabilities include marine infrastructure and foundations installed in permafrost.

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