EHS Supervisor - Soil & Wells REPOST

State of Maryland•Kent, MD

11d

About The Position

The main purpose of this position is to perform supervisory level of work, performing inspections and investigations to ensure compliance with environmental health laws and regulations and routine field work in Environmental Health for public health protection. This position will focus on the permitting, construction, and maintenance of wells and septic systems and assessing, monitoring, and managing risks related to soil contamination and groundwater quality, especially as it pertains to drinking water wells and land use.

Requirements

Education: Determined by the Maryland Board of Environmental Health Specialists under the licensing requirements for Environmental Health Specialists.
Experience: Two years of experience performing inspections and investigations to ensure compliance with environmental health laws and regulations.
Candidates for positions in this classification must possess and maintain a current license as a Registered Environmental Health Specialist from the Maryland Board of Environmental Health Specialists.
Employees in this classification may be assigned duties which require the operation of a motor vehicle. Employees assigned such duties will be required to possess a motor vehicle operator's license valid in the State of Maryland.

Nice To Haves

Experience in permitting, monitoring and maintenance of wells and septic systems
Experience in assessing, monitoring, and managing risks related to soil contamination and groundwater quality, especially as it pertains to drinking water wells and land use

Responsibilities

performing inspections and investigations to ensure compliance with environmental health laws and regulations
routine field work in Environmental Health for public health protection
permitting, construction, and maintenance of wells and septic systems
assessing, monitoring, and managing risks related to soil contamination and groundwater quality, especially as it pertains to drinking water wells and land use