Maritime, Chief Engineer & Instructor

Management and Training Corporation•Astoria, OR

8d•$77,784 - $77,784•Onsite

About The Position

Steer the Future of Maritime Engineering at the Tongue Point Job Corps Center in Astoria, OR! As a Maritime Chief Engineer Instructor, you’ll have the chance to pass on your expertise and lead the next generation of engineers. If you're ready to make a lasting impact in maritime education, this role is for you!

Requirements

Valid national or international Chief Engineer certification
STCW endorsement specific to engineering, including advanced safety and firefighting.
Extensive experience at sea in progressively responsible engineering roles, typically including prior experience as a Chief Engineer.
Familiarity with applicable national and international maritime regulations and standards for training vessels.
Up-to-date medical certificate confirming fitness for duty at sea.
Certification in maritime leadership or management, as required by STCW.
Qualification in training or instructing through a USCG-certified Train the Trainer Course.
Current certification in first aid, CPR, and emergency response specific to maritime standards.
New hires will be required to join the union for the purposes of health and retirement benefits.

Nice To Haves

Bachelor’s degree in marine engineering or a related field
Maritime security certification, such as Vessel Security Officer (VSO) training.

Responsibilities

Design lessons and practicums that adhere to the USCG-approved engineering curriculum.
Teach classes, lead practical exercises, and oversee hands-on training sessions in marine engineering.
Serve as Chief Engineer on Tongue Point Job Corps training vessels (Ironwood and Columbia) during underway training with students (1-2 times/week).
Manage and mentor engineering students, ensuring quality and adherence to curriculum guidelines.
Evaluate student progress, provide feedback, and conduct assessments to ensure competency in maritime engineering skills.
Oversee the maintenance, safety, and availability of lab equipment, simulators, and engineering workshops.
Ensure all training and facilities comply with maritime regulatory standards and safety protocols.
Stay current with industry practices, update certifications, and participate in ongoing professional development.
Build relationships with industry stakeholders to align training with real-world demands and potential student career opportunities.
Manage schedules, record-keeping, and reporting requirements as specified by the DOL, MTC, NMC, and other regulatory bodies as appropriate.
Act as an advisor to students, helping them understand career pathways, licensure, and industry expectations.