Health, Safety & Environmental Manager

Health, Safety & Environmental Manager

Fawkes & Reece are currently supporting an industry leading Tier 1 Contractor with their search for an experienced Health, Safety & Environmental Manager to join their project team based in the Southwest. This Health, Safety & Environmental Manager will work across a variety of projects, typically valuing between 10M - 100M across Bristol, Wiltshire & Somerset.

About the role of Health, Safety & Environmental Manager

As Health, Safety & Environmental Manager you will be responsible for overseeing the safety of project teams across the site, promoting best practice and driving H&S legislation throughout whilst pushing for continuous improvement surrounding HSE.

Responsibilities for Health, Safety & Environmental Manager

• Responsible for ensuring compliance with legal standards, client expectations company standards.
• Support the planning & delivery team with high-risk activities.
• Regularly carry out safety inspections & audits
• Appropriately support and advise any incidents, accidents or near misses
• Proactively promote and engage the team with HSE awareness & behavioural improvement

Requirements for Health, Safety & Environmental Manager

• Previous experience in a similar role working on similar value schemes would be advantages, for this opportunity we would consider a HSE Advisor looking to step up.
• Knowledge & understanding of ISO 45001/ ISO 14001 and ISO 9001
• Relevant qualifications including NEBOSH & IOSH.

What we offer for Health, Safety & Environmental Manager

For this Health, Safety & Environmental Manager our client are prepared to offer a competitive salary and comprehensive package, with guaranteed opportunities for progression, development & exposure. If you want to hear more about this Health, Safety & Environmental Manager role please apply with an up-to-date copy of your CV or contact Claire Spiers in our Southampton Office on (phone number removed).

Full job description from WhatJobs. Apply for this role →