EHS Engineer

Job Responsibilities

1. Take charge of EHS (Environment, Health, and Safety) management for delivery projects, including formulating EHS plans, implementing safety regulations, and ensuring all site operations comply with local laws and company EHS requirements.
2. Conduct EHS risk identification, assessment, and control for site operations (such as high-altitude work, electrical work, and confined space work), and organize EHS training, inspections, and audits.
3. Investigate and report EHS incidents and near-misses, formulate corrective and preventive measures, and follow up on their implementation to ensure continuous improvement.
4. Take part in customer communication, skill transfer to internal employees, and knowledge accumulation (including local employee cultivation and personnel echelon building) in the project team or team.
5. Fully communicate with the customer and authorities during project delivery and be responsible for EHS compliance and customer satisfaction.

Service skill requirements:

1. Have strong communication skills and be able to effectively communicate EHS requirements with customers, subcontractors, and project teams, and drive EHS compliance.
2. Have strong understanding and analytical capabilities, be able to identify and assess EHS risks and develop practical control measures.
3. Be able to identify EHS risks (such as electrical, high-altitude, and traffic safety risks) and take effective measures to prevent incidents.
4. Identify and manage EHS issues, develop corrective and preventive plans, and complete EHS reports and audits.
5. 1-2 years of experience in EHS management, preferably in the telecom or construction industry.
6. Obey the global project allocation;

Requirements for professional knowledge:

1. Familiar with EHS laws, regulations, and standards (such as ISO 45001 and ISO 14001) and telecom/construction site safety requirements.
2. Familiar with electrical safety, high-altitude work safety, LOTO, and emergency response management.
3. Familiar with EHS management systems, tools, and audit methods, with relevant certification (such as NEBOSH or registered safety engineer) being preferred.
4. Ability to independently conduct EHS training, inspection, and incident investigation.