HSE Engineer

Required

• The below is a starting point. We always make space for exceptional people, so if you don't fit this role exactly, tell us where you would.
• You've run site safety on a data center or heavy industrial build where construction crews, commissioning, and energized systems shared one campus.
• You hold OSHA 30 Construction and current First Aid, CPR, and AED certification.
• You've reviewed design and commissioning packages and gotten an engineering control into the drawings instead of a procedure telling a crew to be careful.
• You've taken workers compensation claims from first report through closure, and you've worked adjusters, occupational physicians, and clinics hard enough to change how a claim went.
• You've built or run a return-to-work and transitional duty program that field supervisors actually used, and the return-to-work numbers moved because of it.
• You've owned OSHA 300, 300A, and 301 recordkeeping through an inspection or an audit where the logs held up.
• Bonus: Construction safety credentials (CHST, CSP, ASP). Professional engineering licensure (PE). Case and disability management credentials (CCM, CPDM, occupational health RN). New York construction and labor compliance (Industrial Code Rule 23, Labor Law 240 and 241). Claims and injury analytics tooling (Origami, Riskonnect, Intelex).
• Physical Requirements
• Work in non-climate-controlled environments, including active construction areas, data halls, electrical and mechanical rooms, and outdoor spaces. Temperatures can be high or low, and conditions can be humid, loud or dusty.
• Lift, carry, push and pull up to 40 pounds on your own.
• Sit, stand, walk, kneel, bend and crouch for long periods, including full shifts on your feet.