Health & Safety Specialist
About the job
- A high school diploma or GED is required.
- Three or more years of construction or safety experience are required.
- Ability to identify on-site project safety risks and recommend mitigation within safety and project program requirements.
- Ability to take on special tasks or projects with limited direction and oversight.
- Strong multitasking and organization skills.
- Ability to take ownership for assigned tasks, as defined by a supervisor.
- General knowledge of construction site equipment, methods, and processes.
- Verbal, written communication, and interpersonal skills.
- Growing knowledge to control or eliminate hazards following prescribed methods.
- Identify, document, and resolve on-site safety risks or discrepancies during daily site walks, and document Daily Hazard Analysis using company-prescribed procedures and software.
- Evaluate and identify safety equipment needs for project work, and participate in daily and weekly meetings to ensure equipment is ordered, stocked, and available for upcoming work.
- Assist with investigations and reporting regarding accidents, injuries or illnesses, fire, property damage, and other safety-related incidents to ensure timely and compliant resolutions; recommend improvements based on trend analysis.
- Work closely with on-site work crews to provide first aid and emergency services for on-site injuries or incidents; ensure worksite injuries are accurately documented and off-site medical clinics attend to employee injuries accurately and promptly.
- Support evaluation of subcontractors and subcontractor safety programs; notify management of non-compliant safety procedures and participate in corrective action discussions to resolve issues promptly.
- Present toolbox talk content to project site staff at the prescribed frequency, as determined by the manager.
- Present progress of the project safety program to leadership, as directed.
- A bachelor's degree in Organizational Health & Safety or a related field is preferred.
About the company
Pulice builds heavy civil infrastructure for public agencies and private owners in Texas, Arizona and the southwestern United States. Its work covers highways, bridges, airports and water projects, from expanding busy roads to building the infrastructure that carries and manages water. Projects include the I-10 Colorado County improvements in Texas and work at Mesa Gateway Airport in Arizona, where construction must fit around transportation operations. The contractor earns revenue through project contracts and coordinates field construction, equipment and subcontractors to meet owners' plans and specifications. Pulice is headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Scottsdale, AZ
Founded
N/A
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Students get field experience: Pulice internships place participants alongside construction professionals on project work.
- Women engineers have mentorship examples: Pulice highlights Karina Mireles participating in women-in-construction groups while developing leadership skills.
- Graduate pay is explicit: Pulice lists $76,000-$80,000 annually for its San Antonio field engineer opening.
What critics are saying
- Schedule pressure reaches field leaders: Pulice superintendent applicants must manage difficult schedules and project demands.
- Graduate engineers carry financial controls: Pulice assigns daily budget tracking, cost coding and crew timecard reviews.
- Site hazards require daily attention: Pulice safety specialists conduct hazard checks and provide first aid to injured workers.
What makes Pulice unique
- Pulice combines regional platforms: its operations join former Pulice Construction with FlatironDragados Texas.
- Specialist work stays within the group: Pulice owns electrical contractor Roadway Electric and concrete paving specialist McNeil Brothers.
- Pulice takes planning roles: its specialties include design-build and construction management at risk.
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