Contractor In Charge (CIC)

National Railroad Safety Services, Inc. (NRSS)•London, KY

8h•$28 - $37

About The Position

National Railroad Safety Services, Inc. (NRSS) is seeking a safety-driven Contractor in Charge (CIC) to oversee construction, maintenance, and safety compliance for freight railroads, transit systems, state DOTs, and other rail industry partners. The role is responsible for ensuring work within railroad rights-of-way is performed safely and in compliance with applicable regulations. The CIC oversees worksite safety and provides flagging services as needed in place of railroad personnel. The position operates in a field environment, with travel expected 50% to 85% of the time. Candidates must be able to work in all weather conditions and undertake long-term travel assignments, including multi-month deployments. Selected candidates must pass pre-employment and recurrent background checks, drug/alcohol testing, and classroom training.

Requirements

Strong computer, communication, and organizational skills.
Effective verbal and written communication skills.
Ability to undertake long-term travel assignments, including multi-month deployments.
Valid driver's license.
High school diploma or equivalent.
At least 2 years of experience with a railroad company, preferably in maintenance of way or TY&E departments.
Successfully complete all required federal, client, and company-specific training.
Successfully pass pre-employment and recurrent background checks and drug/alcohol testing.
Ability to work in all weather conditions.

Responsibilities

Oversee construction, maintenance, and safety compliance for railroad and rail-industry work.
Oversee worksite safety and provide flagging services as needed in place of railroad personnel.
Conduct job briefings and ensure compliance with Federal Railroad Administration regulations (49 CFR 214) for work performed within arm's length of the track.
Monitor track conditions, approaching trains, and work activities to ensure personnel remain safely clear of active tracks and equipment.
Communicate with train dispatchers, engineers, and supervisors by radio, phone, or electronic systems to coordinate train movements and grant permissions within established working limits.
Document activities, including job briefings, incident reports, daily work logs, and electronic forms for management and regulatory agencies.
Enforce railroad, state, and federal policies.