EHS Coordinator (Environmental, Health, & Safety)

LTTS•Midland, MD

13d

About The Position

The EHS Coordinator (Environmental, Health, & Safety), described in the posting as a Safety Inspector, is responsible for the health and safety of up to 50 or more team members performing asset verification and nameplate capture in the Permian region. The role covers safety planning, oversight, risk control, and emergency readiness for the full scope. The coordinator prepares site safety and emergency response plans, confirms access and safety equipment readiness, orients team members, and coordinates compliance with client HSE requirements, applicable OSHA standards, and LTTS policies. The role includes field inspections, risk assessments, hazard tracking, safety training and communication, and coordination of incident response and investigation. LTTS is an equal opportunity employer. It states that hiring is based on individual merit and that reasonable accommodations are available to qualified individuals with disabilities during recruitment and for essential job functions.

Responsibilities

Prepare the site safety plan for the Permian-based asset verification scope before field mobilization.
Confirm site access, PPE, and safety equipment readiness for all team members before work starts.
Conduct site-specific safety orientations for team members, including site rules and emergency contacts.
Ensure field activities comply with client HSE requirements, applicable OSHA standards, and LTTS safety policies.
Coordinate with the client HSE team on permits, site rules, and changes to site requirements.
Maintain records of team training, certifications, and compliance checks.
Oversee the safety of up to 50 or more team members performing asset verification and nameplate capture.
Conduct regular field inspections and stop unsafe work when required.
Monitor work hours, fatigue, and vehicle safety, including truck and driving conduct during site travel.
Prepare job safety analyses (JSAs) for asset verification and nameplate capture tasks, and update them when site conditions, tasks, or equipment change.
Identify site hazards, including traffic, heavy equipment, heat, weather, wildlife, and remote-location risks.
Track hazards and corrective actions through closure and report trends to project leadership.
Prepare an emergency response plan covering evacuation routes, muster points, and medical response for remote sites.
Maintain emergency contact lists and first-aid readiness across work locations.
Lead drills and coordinate incident response, reporting, and investigation.
Deliver toolbox talks and safety briefings on current risks.
Communicate safety information clearly and promptly among the field team, project team, and client.
Promptly report incidents, near misses, and safety observations.