Site Safety Manager
Quick Facts
Median Salary$75,205
Most Common EducationBachelor's degree
Projected 10-Year Growth+19.66%
Assessment MatchTake the Assessment
What They Do
A Site Safety Manager is responsible for ensuring compliance with all construction safety matters, legislative and regulatory, occupational and environmental, relating to a specific construction site. Will provide specialist advice to the management and employees of the organization. May organize training to improve employee understanding of best site safety practice.
Core Tasks:
- Recommend measures to help protect workers from potentially hazardous work methods, processes, or materials.
- Order suspension of activities that pose threats to workers' health or safety.
- Develop or maintain hygiene programs, such as noise surveys, continuous atmosphere monitoring, ventilation surveys, or asbestos management plans.
- Investigate accidents to identify causes or to determine how such accidents might be prevented in the future.
- Inspect or evaluate workplace environments, equipment, or practices to ensure compliance with safety standards and government regulations.
- Collaborate with engineers or physicians to institute control or remedial measures for hazardous or potentially hazardous conditions or equipment.
- Collect samples of dust, gases, vapors, or other potentially toxic materials for analysis.
- Investigate the adequacy of ventilation, exhaust equipment, lighting, or other conditions that could affect employee health, comfort, or performance.
- Conduct safety training or education programs and demonstrate the use of safety equipment.
- Investigate health-related complaints and inspect facilities to ensure that they comply with public health legislation and regulations.
- Write reports.
- Provide new-employee health and safety orientations and develop materials for these presentations.
- Inspect specified areas to ensure the presence of fire prevention equipment, safety equipment, or first-aid supplies.
- Analyze incident data to identify trends in injuries, illnesses, accidents, or other hazards.
- Coordinate "right-to-know" programs regarding hazardous chemicals or other substances.
- Maintain or update emergency response plans or procedures.
- Conduct audits at hazardous waste sites or industrial sites or participate in hazardous waste site investigations.
- Develop or maintain medical monitoring programs for employees.
- Collect samples of hazardous materials or arrange for sample collection.
What to expect as a Site Safety Manager
1Earn a Bachelor's degree
42% of people achieve this level of education.
2Gain skills and experience
See Site Safety Manager related courses on Tallo
3Land a job
480 openings for Site Safety Managers
Career Progression
in United States (Nation)
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