3 recruitment advisor jobs found

Job Role: Health & Safety Adviser Work Location: Aberdeen Contract length: End of September Department: HSES Purpose of Role: • Provides a broad range of HSES advice and support to enable operations, decommissioning, projects, wells and subsea to remain compliant with all legislation regarding Health and Safety, policies and procedures. • Developing strong regulatory relationships. • Proactively seeks opportunities to improve health and safety performance. Critical Responsibilities (MAE/MATTE/HSES): • Ensuring that all activities are carried out in a safe manner complying with all regulatory requirements, legislation and HSES Procedures Ethics and Compliance Responsibilities: • Ensure that all activities and behaviours are carried out in accordance with Ethics and Compliance Policies and Procedures, and to complete any compulsory compliance training as required Areas of Accountability, Responsibility and Competence: • Monitor safety performance using key...

Role: CDM Advisor Position: Contract Location: Hinkley Point C, Bridgwater, Somerset Days on Site: 3- 5 Duration: Approx until 31st Dec 2026 Pay: 450£ PAYE - £600 Umbrella Job Purpose / Overview Join us as a Construction Design and Management (CDM) Advisor, contributing to complex construction topics at HPC and you'll be helping us to make sure we continue to deliver technical excellence for the project.Being part of Technical Directorate and working on a day-to-day basis on site with NNB's Construction Team, the JDO is responsible for site-based queries during construction, installation, and commissioning and facilitate closure of post-handover open points [PHOP] arising from site. Principal Accountabilities As a CDM-Advisor you will: Regularly monitor, measure, analyse and review performance in implementing the requirements of the Standard. Ensure information from all relevant Design Risk Registers, including Package DRRs and Integrated DRRs is assembled into a Master...

Your new company Hays is partnered with a UK Trust that owns and manages 2000 miles of waterway, and the vast majority of this is open to navigation and used and enjoyed by many thousands of people on boats every day. A small part of the network is not currently open to navigation, and these sections are generally classed as unrestored. The financial position of the Trust is such that it cannot restore these sections back to a full navigable standard, although their towpaths remain open to walkers and the canals in general provide a habitat for wildlife. Most unrestored sections of canal have a restoration society associated with them and these societies aspire to restore their section of canal back to a full navigable standard. These societies generally comprise a good number of volunteers, who between them have much knowledge and experience in a wide variety of roles, from engineering to fundraising and ecology to construction. From time to time, they approach the Trust with...