Inspector, Fuels

Technical Standards & Safety Authority (TSSA)•Brampton, ON

10d•Onsite

About The Position

The Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) is a not-for-profit regulator dedicated to enhancing public safety across Ontario. TSSA's team of over 450 professionals delivers safety oversight across multiple regulated sectors through technical expertise, compliance, and collaboration with industry partners. At TSSA, safety is embedded in our culture and in all aspects of our work. Each role at TSSA has an impact on keeping Ontarians safe through engagement, evidence, enforcement, and education. We help build a safer community. At TSSA, inspectors make a difference for Ontarians every day. Out in the field, you’ll connect with regulated parties and help them meet safety requirements through your expertise and education initiatives. Your work builds trust, enhances compliance, and strengthens the systems that keep people safe. You will have a direct impact on public safety across the province, supported by a professional, collaborative, purpose-driven team.

Requirements

Actively pursuing or currently holding relevant fuels certifications, with a minimum qualification of Gas Technician (G2).
Maintain or work toward the technical endorsements needed to inspect regulated fuels equipment in accordance with applicable codes and standards.
Bring at least five years of experience in the gaseous fuels industry, supported by a strong working knowledge of the Technical Standards and Safety Act and associated fuels regulations (210/01, 212/01, 213/01, 215/01, 216/01, 217/01).
Demonstrate proficiency with fuels-related codes and standards, including CSA B149 series, the Liquid Fuels Handling Code, and CSA Z662 for oil and gas pipeline systems.
Apply strong analytical skills when conducting inspections, completing incident investigations, determining root causes, and assessing risks within regulated environments.
Use business systems to document findings, maintain accurate compliance records and support consistent service delivery.
Daily travel required; therefore, a valid Ontario Class G driver's licence and a driving record suitable for fieldwork are essential.

Nice To Haves

Additional certifications are considered an asset including Oil Burner Technician (OBT2), Liquid Propane or Petroleum Mechanic (PMH/PM2/PM3).

Responsibilities

Promote Public Health: Conduct inspections of fuel facilities, equipment and other regulated sites to confirm compliance with the Technical Standards and Safety Act and its associated regulations.
Respond to Safety Incidents: Attend and inspect incidents involving fires, explosions, carbon monoxide exposure, and public complaints to determine root causes and recommend actions that reduce the likelihood of recurrence.
Support Compliance Outcomes: Issue orders and provide guidance to stakeholders based on the interpretation and application of fuels regulations, codes, and standards.
Maintain Accurate Regulatory Records: Document inspection findings, incident details, and compliance data in TSSA systems to support risk-based decision-making and accurate reporting.
Contribute to Consistent Service Delivery: Plan and schedule daily inspection activities, prepare reports within established timelines, and support audit inspections in accordance with standardized procedures.
Engage Industry and the Public: Provide clear, timely information to certificate holders, contractors, and members of the public to build awareness of regulatory requirements and encourage safe practices.
Support a High-Performing Team: Share technical knowledge, participate in training activities, and collaborate with colleagues to promote a cooperative and safety-focused work environment.