The Sanitation Line Operator coordinates and communicates sanitation workflow, works with minimal direct supervision, and regularly delegates and coordinates the work of others. The role requires a thorough understanding of department machinery, products, and production, sanitation, quality, and maintenance procedures. The operator must be able to dismantle, clean, sanitize, and reassemble department equipment; perform department maintenance functions; and work from complex or brief written and verbal instructions. Work is varied and requires sound judgment, mathematical ability, computer skills, and strong written and oral communication. The operator leads employees on Friday sanitation shifts and coordinates daily work during the week. Employees in sanitation are required to work Friday sanitation shifts. The role supports sanitation, quality, maintenance, employee training, scheduling, safety, and department administration. The operator maintains training and sanitation records, coordinates cleaning schedules, tests and documents cleaning solution strength, prepares the department for startup, monitors quality and equipment cleaning, oversees basic maintenance, and assists the department supervisor with meetings and other assigned duties. Competence in all aspects of the job is expected after a four-month training period, depending on the employee’s background. The position is based at the New Ulm Plant. Working conditions can be strenuous and hectic, and sanitation shifts may be warm, wet, and humid. Hearing protection is required during production. Work areas may be wet or dry during cleanup, with slippery footing among the hazards. Machinery and chemical hazards are described as moderate, controllable, and at times hazardous. Lifting demands are moderate, with occasional lifting of more than 100 pounds.
Stand Out From the Crowd
Upload your resume and get instant feedback on how well it matches this job.
Job Type
Full-time
Education Level
No Education Listed