Safety Manager
- Posted 29 August 2025
- Salary Competitive Salary (DOE)
- LocationTexas
- Job type Permanent
- Discipline Grid and Storage
- ReferenceHW-4292420959
Job description
The Transmission & Substation Safety Manager is responsible for leading, implementing, and overseeing safety programs across high-voltage transmission line and substation construction, maintenance, and operations projects. This role ensures compliance with OSHA, NESC, NFPA 70E, utility standards, and company policies to maintain a safe work environment. The Safety Manager will work closely with project leadership, crews, subcontractors, and clients to identify hazards, develop mitigation strategies, and foster a strong culture of safety.
Key Responsibilities
Develop, implement, and enforce site-specific safety plans for transmission line and substation projects.
Conduct daily safety inspections, audits, and job hazard analyses to ensure compliance with OSHA, DOT, and industry regulations.
Provide safety leadership during high-risk activities such as energized work, line stringing, heavy lifts, confined space entry, and substation commissioning.
Deliver safety orientation and ongoing training for employees, subcontractors, and field leadership, including topics on fall protection, lockout/tagout, arc flash, and electrical safety.
Investigate incidents, near-misses, and unsafe conditions; prepare root cause analyses and corrective action plans.
Serve as a liaison with utility clients, regulators, and corporate safety leadership.
Track and report leading and lagging safety metrics; recommend improvements based on trends.
Promote a culture of accountability, engagement, and continuous improvement in safety performance.
Qualifications
Bachelor’s degree in Occupational Safety, Construction Management, Engineering, or related field preferred; equivalent experience accepted.
Minimum 5–7 years of safety management experience in transmission, substation, or high-voltage electrical utility work.
In-depth knowledge of OSHA 1910/1926, NESC, NFPA 70E, and industry best practices.
Safety certifications such as CSP, CUSP, CHST, or OSHA 500/510 preferred.
Strong communication and leadership skills with the ability to engage field crews and management.
Ability to travel to multiple project sites as required.
Why Join Us
Lead safety on critical infrastructure projects powering communities.
Be part of a company culture committed to employee well-being and professional growth.
Competitive pay, benefits, and opportunities for advancement.