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Environmental Field Supervisor Position

Sun, 15 Jun 2025 22:40:04 GMT

Hiring Environmental Supervisor

Job description

Job Title: Working Field Supervisor/Heavy Equipment Operator

Salary: negotiable Pay Frequency: Bi-Weekly

Field Supervisor (FS) is responsible for the understanding and the execution of field projects from commencement through completion. The FS is responsible for managing one or more field staff to ensure that projects are completed safely, on time and within budget as per the Scope of Work defined within the project proposal and/or any associated bid documents and/or project performance standards and the project contract. Must be willing to help crew with manual activities onsite. The FS is also responsible to immediately report any Change in Conditions or variance from the Scope of Work to the Project Manager so that any necessary stop work or change orders can be addressed and approved as necessary. Further, the FS is responsible for reviewing the project file and applicable details before hand with the Operations Manager and/or the Project Manager and if any questions or changes need to be addressed, handle all questions and/or changes with the project manager prior to the commencement of work at the site.

General Job Requirements

To perform this job successfully, the individual must be able to complete the following general tasks:

·Possess an understanding and knowledge of how to complete the project provided

·Communicate with the project manager and management team in order to fulfill all contractual obligation to complete the project on time and on budget

· Manage field staff working on the project

·Follow all corporate and / or established health and safety protocol as required for the safe execution of the project

·Complete a Daily Activity Record (DAR) and safety forms, in accordance with company requirements, on a daily basis

·Submit all job-related documents, including but not limited to DAR’s, tailgate safety meeting forms, material purchase and delivery slips, trucking slips and receipts for any materials purchased for or delivered to the job site; waste manifests, bills of lading, scrap receipts or any other disposal receipts for any waste removed from the job site; equipment delivery tickets or receipts for any equipment purchase or rental; invoices and any other documentation for any subcontractors, etc. on a weekly basis for any project extending longer than one week or upon completion of the project. All documents shall be provided to the Operations Manager and the original job file shall also be submitted to the operations manager upon completion of the fieldwork for the project

·Understand and utilize P.O. numbers, in accordance with the company policy, for all project related purchases

·Maintain all certifications and fully understand, follow, and enforce corporate policy and procedures

·Red tag any equipment deemed unsafe or in need of repair and notify the operations manager so that it may be repaired

·Obtain and maintain a Class A CDL within one year after the start of employment

·Complete a visual inspection of project sites prior to the project start date as needed to ensure familiarity with the site layout and conditions so that the field crew is properly prepared for the project and so that any potential issues are addressed prior to the commencement of work

·This position will require overtime hours and may require weekend work hours as well.

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Experience: Minimum 10-years Required in the environmental industry

Education: High school diploma or equivalent (required)

Work authorization: United States (required)

Certifications/Licenses:

·Valid State Driver’s License (required)

·40-Hour OSHA training

Work Location: Various

Travel Required: Yes

Benefits:

·Health insurance w/ HRA

·Dental insurance

·Vision insurance

·Retirement plan

·Paid time off

Job Type: Full-time

Pay: $25.00 - $35.00 per hour

Expected hours: 40 – 50 per week

Benefits:

401(k)
Dental insurance
Health insurance
Life insurance
Paid time off
Retirement plan
Vision insurance

Schedule:

8 hour shift
Monday to Friday

License/Certification:

Driver's License (Required)

Work Location: In person

Licensed Well Driller Position

Sun, 15 Jun 2025 21:54:00 GMT

Hiring New Jersey Licensed Driller

Job description

Job Title: Licensed Well Driller/ Field Supervisor

Salary: negotiable Pay Frequency: Bi-Weekly

~~Field Supervisor (FS) is responsible for the understanding and the execution of field projects from commencement through completion. The FS is responsible for managing one or more field staff to ensure that projects are completed safely, on time and within budget as per the Scope of Work defined within the project proposal and/or any associated bid documents and/or project performance standards and the project contract. Must be willing to help crew with manual activities onsite. The FS is also responsible to immediately report any Change in Conditions or variance from the Scope of Work to the Project Manager so that any necessary stop work or change orders can be addressed and approved as necessary. Further, the FS is responsible for reviewing the project file and applicable details before hand with the Operations Manager and/or the Project Manager and if any questions or changes need to be addressed, handle all questions and/or changes with the project manager prior to the commencement of work at the site.

General Job Requirements

To perform this job successfully, the individual must be able to complete the following general tasks:

·Possess an understanding and knowledge of how to complete the project provided

·Communicate with the project manager and management team in order to fulfill all contractual obligation to complete the project on time and on budget

· Manage field staff working on the project

·Follow all corporate and / or established health and safety protocol as required for the safe execution of the project

·Complete a Daily Activity Record (DAR) and safety forms, in accordance with company requirements, on a daily basis

·Understand and utilize P.O. numbers, in accordance with the company policy, for all project related purchases

·Maintain all certifications, license and fully understand, follow, and enforce corporate policy and procedures

·Red tag any equipment deemed unsafe or in need of repair and notify the operations manager so that it may be repaired

·Obtain and maintain a Class A CDL within one year after the start of employment

·This position will require overtime hours and may require weekend work hours as well.

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Experience: Minimum 10-years Required in the environmental drilling industry

Education: High school diploma or equivalent (required)

Work authorization: United States (required)

Certifications/Licenses:

·Valid State Driver’s License (required)

·40-Hour OSHA training

Work Location: Various

Travel Required: Yes

Benefits:

·Health insurance w/ HRA

·Dental insurance

·Vision insurance

·Retirement plan

·Paid time off

Job Type: Full-time

Pay: $25.00 - $35.00 per hour

Expected hours: 40 – 50 per week

Benefits:

401(k)
Dental insurance
Health insurance
Life insurance
Paid time off
Retirement plan
Vision insurance

Schedule:

8 hour shift
Monday to Friday

License/Certification:

Driver's License (Required)
Well Drilling License for New jersey (Required)

Work Location: In person

Equipment Operator Position

Oheller5688 (Owen Heller) — Sun, 15 Jun 2025 21:43:37 GMT

Hiring Heavy Equipment Operator

Job description

Job Title: Heavy Equipment Operator

Job Type: Full-time

Pay Frequency: Bi-Weekly

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We are looking for a skilled, dependable, equipment operator to join our multi-talented team! Active is a full-service environmental contractor that performs a multitude of sites and environmental services. The successful candidate should be proficient in operating various types of heavy equipment such as excavators, loaders, backhoes, skid steers, dozers, dump trucks and compactors. Equipment operator responsibilities include performing daily pre-operation equipment checks and routine maintenance, loading and unloading equipment, and operating to achieve project goals whether it be a large-scale excavation, site restoration or utility installation. The equipment operator is responsible for ensuring sites are kept clean delivering a quality finished product with high attention to safety protocols. Equipment operator should have excellent communication skills and be able to understand directions from superiors.

On top of competitive pay and performance bonuses, Active provides excellent health benefits (incl. dental and vision), paid time off, 401k Retirement plan with company matching, life/disability insurance, Paid training and a diverse work environment. If you want to work hard and grow, we want you on our team!

Equipment Operator Responsibilities:

Ensuring all equipment is maintained and used in accordance with company health and safety regulations
Cleaning, lubricating, and perform regular safety checks on equipment
Leading by example in the safe operation of equipment
Performing various tasks on site
Promptly reporting any issues or safety concerns to the Supervisor or Foreman
Ensuring sites are kept clean and safe
Attending meetings and refresher courses
Identifying faults and troubleshooting equipment as required

Equipment Operator Requirements:

3-5 years’ experience operating heavy equipment
High school diploma
Valid driver license (CDL a plus)
Excellent teamwork and interpersonal skills
Ability to follow orders, especially under pressure
Ability to work to strict deadlines
A sound understanding of health and safety codes
A positive outlook and a willingness to learn
CDL License a plus
Able to pass drug screen & physical

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Work Location: Various - Mainly Tri State Area

Travel Required: Occasionally

Salary: Highly competitive

Benefits:

· Health insurance w/ HRA

· Dental insurance

· Vision insurance

· Retirement plan

· Paid time off

Job Type: Full-time

Pay: $26.97 - $28.58 per hour

Expected hours: 40 – 50 per week

Benefits:

401(k)
401(k) matching
Dental insurance
Health insurance
Health savings account
Life insurance
Paid time off
Retirement plan
Vision insurance

Schedule:

8 hour shift
Monday to Friday
Weekends as needed

People with a criminal record are encouraged to apply

Education:

High school or equivalent (Required)

Experience:

Heavy equipment operation: 3 years (Required)

License/Certification:

Driver's License (Required)

Ability to Commute:

Mount Holly, NJ 08060 (Required)

Work Location: In person

Commercial Confined Space Underground Storage Tank Removal

Wed, 28 May 2025 18:41:15 GMT

Active received a call from a client asking if we could help with identifying a suspected UST in the basement of a commercial property. Active begin with our in-house Geophysicist identifying and marking out the UST location. It was identified at this point that the UST appeared to be a 1,000 gallon tank.

Upon completion of the identification, Active returned to the site to collect soil samples from around and through the bottom of the UST. Sample results indicated that there were detections over standard and that the UST and impacted soil were going to need to be removed.

Two major concerns with the project were vapors from the UST disrupting the business and structural support. To eliminate the vapor issue, Active created a containment around the work area under negative pressure and vented the work area 150 feet to the rear of the building, thus eliminating any indoor air quality issues. Once that was established, an engineer designed structural support and the Active team went to work. As material was excavated from the work area around the UST the structural support was constructed. All material was removed by hand and the UST was cut in pieces and removed. All impacted soil was staged and later disposed of at an off-site disposal facility. The UST was recycled. Upon approval from the client, Active backfilled the excavation with flowable fill utilizing a pump truck. All the work was performed during normal business hours without any interruption to the businesses.

Commercial property building demolition followed by remediation

Wed, 28 May 2025 18:41:14 GMT

Active was asked to assist in a remediation project at a commercial property. Active began with the demolition and removal of an automotive repair garage so the work area could be accessed. The site had a long history of impact that was identified to an extent of approximately 30 feet below ground surface over a widespread area. Groundwater was identified to be approximately 15 feet which posed the first issue.

To access the work area and depth, Active established a dewater system that pumped approximately 3 million gallons of water from the work area over the duration of the project. Over the course of this project, Active removed and disposed of approximately 800 tons of impacted soil while stockpiling the remaining clean fill to be used as backfill.

To remove the final 10 feet of impacted soil Active created cells and drove sheeting to minimize the amount of groundwater flow into the excavation which allowed the dewatering pumps to keep up. Being almost 30 feet below the surface and at a minimum of 15 feet into the groundwater table, managing groundwater at this depth was a challenge, however with the sheeting it made the work easy to complete.

Prior to backfilling the excavation Active placed approximately 2,000 pounds of in-situ bio remedial enhancement agent to assist in the remediation of the groundwater. The site was backfilled in one-foot lifts and completed back at the original surface grade.

Wetland Remediation

Wed, 28 May 2025 18:41:13 GMT

This project consisted of impacted soil in a wetland area. Prior to any start of work, Active worked closely with a wetland expert and the client to establish a game plan that was cost effective and efficient all working within the sensitivity of being in an ecological sensitive area that had been identified as a wetland area.

Clearing and grubbing was established to access the work area. All nonnative species were carefully removed in order to prevent any spreading of those species. As this was bring performed Active had established E&S controls to mitigate any sort of erosion during the clearing and grubbing. Once completed, Active began with the remediation work. Active removed and disposed of approximately 1,400 tons of impacted soil while stockpiling and relocating approximately 2,100 tons of for onsite reuse during future development.

Upon completion, Active completed the project with seeding, planting and landscaping.

Gas Station Tank Removal

Wed, 28 May 2025 18:41:12 GMT

Active was contracted to assist in the closure of two regulated tanks at a former gasoline station. Active’s specialized team expertly managed the removal and disposal of two 10,000 gallon steel wrapped fiberglass underground storage tanks (USTs) at a former gasoline station. Active’s team started with a thorough site assessment to confirm utilities identified by our in-house geophysicist, site safety, and work area access for traffic and equipment. Active began by safely excavating to the top of the UST’s to uncover and gain access to remove any remaining residual liquids. Once all liquids were removed, the team set up a nitrogen cradle to purge the tanks for safe access into the tanks for final cleaning prior to removal. Active preformed consistent safety monitoring while performing the cutting and cleaning of the tanks. Once a safe environment was established and access in to the inside of the tanks was established the team entered the tanks under a confine space entry permit and performed the final cleaning prior to removal. Once the tanks were removed, our team assisted in regulatory sampling followed by the backfilling of the former UST locations with certified clean fill. No additional remediation work was needed at this time. The USTs were recycled at a certified recycling facility to complete the project.

Underground Storage Tank (UST) Removal Project

Wed, 15 Jul 2020 12:47:03 GMT

Recently, we completed an Underground Storage Tank (UST) removal and soil remediation project in New Jersey and thought it might be of value to share our process and expertise to provide insight on how we consistently complete challenging projects for our clients with a smile and a high level of integrity.

THE PROJECT

During initial conversations with the client we firmly understood that this would be an interesting and challenging project but one where our experience would allow us to shine and create a positive outcome. The site was a former commercial bus depot and the 10,000 gallon UST was originally assumed to be constructed of fiberglass. However, when we arrived on site and began the work, we immediately identified that the UST was constructed of steel and not fiberglass. The weight of the steel tank - they’re often around 4 times the weight of their fiberglass counterparts – meant that the project approach was going to need to be changed. Fortunately, we’re a dynamic firm that thrives on adapting to change and taking on challenging projects. In fact, we gained a strong reputation early on for accepting jobs that other firms either couldn’t figure out or deemed “too difficult”. For us, it was just another great day of “Challenge accepted!” and we knew we were going to create a great experience for the client.

OUR PROCESS

Accessing & Cleaning the UST

Before breaking ground, we secured all necessary State and local permits and completed a public utility mark out as required by law through the New Jersey One Call notification system. The New Jersey One Call system only marks public utilities and as there was significant potential of encountering private utilities in the work area, we contracted with a private utility locating company to complete a geophysical investigation. This firm identified the boundary of the UST as well as other potential unmarked utilities and subsurface fixtures. As part of our company commitment to the safety of our clients, crews and the surrounding areas we work in, we always take that extra step to make sure any potential safety issues are unidentified before any work begins.

Once all pre-mobilization permitting, utility location, and general site safety checklists were completed, we utilized our excavation equipment to uncover the top of the UST in order to gain safe access for the removal of bulk liquids and tank entry for cleaning work. We initially removed fittings on the exposed portion of the tank and utilized our vacuum truck to remove the remaining free liquids. Once complete, we utilized and LEL meter to check the tank for potentially life threatening hazards such as a lack of oxygen or explosive atmosphere and completed purging and inerting as needed to ensure it was safe to cut open and enter the tank for cleaning. A confined space entry retrieval system was set up and while continuously monitoring the tank atmosphere the tank was entered & cleaned. Once cleaning was complete, the UST was ready for removal.

Removal

Before removing a tank from the ground, the soils surrounding it need to be excavated so the tank can be safely removed. Once the cleaned tank is removed from the excavation, it can then be transported off-site to a recycling facility for processing and beneficial reuse, which is one benefit of steel tanks. As many tanks as we have removed during our 27 years in business, I always wondered if they come back as cars, refrigerators or countless other useful items after the recycling process but I guess we will never know. The downside to using steel tanks is that they are very susceptible to rust and corrosion, which potentially leads large scale environmental impacts and public health issues.

Soil Remediation

Once the UST was removed, the tank carcass is inspected for evidence of corrosions holes, seam failures and general age-related decay that indicates a potential release may have occurred. Additionally, the bottom and sidewalls of the excavation are inspected for any evidence of a discharge such as soil staining or petroleum odors that might indicate a potential impact to the surrounding soils. In this case, the client already completed a soil investigation and determined that a release had in fact occurred and soil contamination was identified outside the footprint of the UST. Having this information available prior to initiating the tank removal activities allowed us to be well prepared to complete the required remedial activities in the most cost-effective manner.

We immediately removed and stockpiled contaminated soils, stockpiling it on and covering it with heavy plastic sheeting. Once all of the impacted soils were removed and staged, the next step was to load the impacted soils and transport the material to an approved and properly permitted facility for disposal and beneficial reuse. As the impacted soils were being transported off-site for disposal, certified clean fill material was delivered to the site and used to backfill the excavation. During the backfilling process, we mechanically compacted the fill material to prevent future settling of the excavated area. Modified stone was added on top of the back fill and compacted and graded in order to create a safe and drivable area for the client’s continued operations.

The fieldwork for the entire project was competently managed and successfully completed by Active’s Senior Foreman Jayson Richards and Tony Salange.

Voila! Project Complete.

If you suspect a UST leak or if your site requires remediation services, don’t hesitate to contact us . We strive to get the job done on time, on budget and to create a positive experience for all of our clients; leaving every project site better than we found it.