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Safety Coordinator Jobs in Oregon

At IES Communications in Oregon, we understand the critical importance of Safety Coordinator Jobs in Oregon. Our team members, including Lead Safety Coordinators, Safety Coordinators, and Site Safety Coordinators, are at the heart of our commitment to maintaining a secure work environment. They play a key role in developing safety policies, conducting site inspections, and leading training sessions to ensure compliance with both federal and state standards. By joining our team, you're not just stepping into a job; you're becoming part of a community that values your growth and safety, all while contributing to the thriving sectors at the core of Oregon's economy.

Why a Job as a Safety Coordinator in Oregon is a great idea.

Pursuing a job as a Safety Coordinator in Oregon offers a unique and rewarding opportunity, especially given the state's progressive economic landscape that thrives on technology, healthcare, and green energy sectors. In this role, you'll play a pivotal part in ensuring workplace safety within industries that are at the heart of Oregon's growth, directly contributing to the well-being of its diverse workforce. Despite the higher cost of living, particularly in housing and utilities, the compensation and benefits in these forward-thinking sectors can offer a balanced and fulfilling lifestyle. Moreover, working in either urban centers like Portland or vast rural communities provides a chance to experience and positively impact the varied demographics of Oregon, making it not just a job but a meaningful career choice.

Why Work for IES communications in Oregon?

At IES Communications in Oregon, we're not just offering a job; we're inviting you to be part of a community that values growth, innovation, and your unique story. Our commitment to leading the telecommunications industry is matched by our dedication to our employees' development, providing unparalleled opportunities for personal and professional advancement, especially vital for those stepping into the critical role of Safety Coordinator. Joining our team means being at the forefront of delivering next-generation solutions while ensuring the highest standards of safety and quality, all within a culture that champions diversity, learning, and collaboration.

Company Benefits

Competitive Wages

Medical, Dental, & Vision Coverage

401(k) Plan

Short Term Disability

Compensated Industry Certifications

Optional long-term disability

Paid Time Off (PTO)

Illness, accident, legal, pet coverage.

Company paid life insurnace

Paid training & defined career path

In a Meeting

What will you do as a Safety Coordinator at one of IES Communications' Oregon Branches?

In Oregon, our dedicated team members in the roles of Lead Safety Coordinator, Safety Coordinator, and Site Safety Coordinator work tirelessly to uphold and enhance IES's commitment to safety. They are instrumental in developing, implementing, and ensuring compliance with comprehensive safety policies and procedures across various sites, guided by both federal and state standards. Through rigorous site inspections, safety audits, and training sessions, they identify potential hazards, ensure adherence to safety standards, and foster a culture of safety within the organization. Their collaborative efforts not only aim at preventing accidents and incidents but also involve leading investigations and proposing preventive measures to safeguard the well-being of all employees. Our coordinators play a pivotal role in maintaining a safe work environment, making them invaluable assets to our teams here in Oregon.

Experience

40 Years

Employees

9000+

Revenue

$2B+

View all current Safety Coordinator jobs in OR

Explore Safety Coordinator Jobs in OR Cities

Discover Safety Coordinator carreer opportunies in these neighboring OR cities.

Explore this job in these local cities

Tualatin

Portland

Salem

Eugene

FAQs

How do I become a Safety Coordinator in Oregon?

To become a Safety Coordinator in Oregon, start by earning a bachelor's degree in safety management, environmental health, or a related field. Then, gain experience through internships or entry-level positions and consider obtaining relevant certifications to enhance your qualifications.

How long does it take to become a Safety Coordinator in OR?

Becoming a Safety Coordinator in Oregon typically requires a combination of education and experience. Most positions require at least a bachelor's degree in safety management, occupational health, or a related field, along with 1-2 years of relevant work experience. Some roles may also necessitate specific certifications. In total, preparing for this career can take around 4-6 years, considering the time needed for both education and gaining practical experience.

Is being a Safety Coordinator in Oregon a good job?

Absolutely, being a Safety Coordinator in Oregon is considered a good job. It offers the chance to make meaningful contributions to workplace safety, ensuring that employees go home safely every day. The role comes with responsibilities that are both challenging and rewarding, including developing safety protocols, conducting training sessions, and overseeing compliance with state and federal regulations. Additionally, Oregon's commitment to worker safety and health provides a supportive environment for professionals in this field. With competitive salaries and opportunities for career advancement, it's an excellent choice for those passionate about safety and health standards.

Is there a demand for Safety Coordinators in Oregon?

Yes, there is a demand for Safety Coordinators in Oregon. This need spans across various industries, reflecting the state's commitment to workplace safety and regulatory compliance.

Explore Related Jobs

Want to explore something similar to Safety Coordinator jobs? Look no further than these other careers that IES has to offer.

Safety Coordinator

Safety Manager

Safety Trainer

Explore this Job in Other States

We operate out of many other states.

Alabama

Colorado

Nevada

Ohio

Utah

Washington DC

Arizona

Georgia

New Mexico

Oregon

Virginia

California

Iowa

North Carolina

Texas

Washington

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