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Law & Public Safety
Safety Manager
Louisville, KY
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09/02/2026 Job Description Job Description About Broughton Construction Broughton Construction LLC, founded in 1999, is a self-performing commercial concrete contractor focused on delivering high-quality work through disciplined execution, strong leadership, and accurate project controls. We utilize state-of-the-art equipment and employ a professional team whose commitment to safety, quality and speed of service is second to none.
Broughton Construction specializes in:
Data Centers
Tilt-Up Construction
Industrial Facilities
Manufacturing Projects
Large Slab-on-Grade Construction
Structural Concrete We are growing rapidly and looking for experienced concrete leaders who enjoy building projects, leading crews, solving problems, and delivering quality work safely and efficiently.
Position Summary The Safety Manager is responsible for supporting the organization's Occupational Health, Safety, and Environmental (HSE) Management System through the implementation, administration, monitoring, and continuous improvement of safety programs, policies, procedures, and regulatory compliance initiatives. The Safety Manager serves as a field and operational resource to management, supervisors, foremen, and employees to reduce workplace injuries, illnesses, property damage, environmental incidents, and regulatory exposure while promoting a positive safety culture. The Safety Manager reports to the Director of Safety, Corporate Safety Manager, Operations Manager, or designated executive leadership and exercises no direct authority over production operations except when imminent danger conditions exist. Essential Responsibilities 1. Regulatory Compliance
Assist in ensuring compliance with applicable federal, state, and local safety regulations.
Monitor compliance with
OSHA 29 CFR 1926
Construction Standards.
Monitor compliance with
OSHA 29 CFR 1910
General Industry Standards where applicable.
Stay informed of changes in regulatory requirements and industry best practices.
Assist management with regulatory inspections, citations, corrective actions, and compliance documentation.
Maintain current knowledge of industry consensus standards and customer requirements. 2. Hazard Identification and Risk Management
Conduct and document workplace inspections.
Perform hazard assessments and risk evaluations.
Participate in Pre-Task Planning (PTP) reviews.
Assist supervisors with Job Hazard Analyses (JHA).
Identify unsafe conditions and unsafe behaviors.
Develop and track corrective and preventive actions.
Verify corrective actions are implemented and effective.
Escalate significant risks to management. 3. Incident Prevention and Investigation
Participate in investigations of injuries, near misses, property damage, vehicle incidents, environmental releases, equipment failures.
Assist in determining root causes and contributing factors.
Develop corrective and preventive actions.
Track closure of corrective actions.
Maintain investigation records and reports.
Analyze incident trends and recommend improvements. 4. Safety Training and Competency Development
Coordinate and conduct employee safety training programs.
Verify employee qualifications and certifications.
Assist supervisors in delivering task-specific training.
Conduct new hire orientations.
Support ongoing workforce development initiatives. 5. Occupational Health Programs
Assist with occupational health initiatives.
Support implementation of exposure control programs.
Monitor compliance with medical surveillance requirements.
Coordinate with occupational health providers as directed.
Assist with industrial hygiene assessments. 6. Safety Management System Implementation
ANSI/ASSP Z10
ISO 45001
Customer Safety Requirements
Corporate Safety Policies 7. Field Safety Support
Site walkthroughs
Crew observations
Coaching and mentoring
Safety meetings
Foreman support
Subcontractor interaction
Compliance verification 8. Emergency Preparedness and Response
Emergency action plan implementation
Evacuation planning
First aid and medical response coordination
Incident notification procedures
Emergency drills
Coordination with emergency services 9. Contractor and Subcontractor Safety Oversight
Monitor subcontractor compliance with project safety requirements.
Participate in contractor prequalification reviews.
Review subcontractor safety documentation.
Conduct safety observations and inspections.
Assist with corrective action enforcement. 10. Safety Metrics and Reporting
Injury and illness statistics
Near miss reporting
Inspection metrics
Training records
Corrective action status
Regulatory documentation
Client-required reportingPerformance Indicators
TRIR
DART Rate
EMR
Severity Rate
Near Miss Frequency
Inspection Completion Rates
Training Compliance Rates 11. Documentation and Record-keeping
Inspections
Audits
Training
Incident investigations
Exposure monitoring
Corrective actions
Equipment certifications
Regulatory compliance documents 12. Employee Engagement and Safety Culture
Employee involvement
Safety committees
Recognition programs
Behavioral observations
Open communication
Safety feedback systems Authority
Identify and document hazards.
Recommend corrective actions.
Conduct inspections and audits.
Stop work when an imminent danger condition exists.
Recommend disciplinary action for safety violations.
Require corrective measures necessary to achieve regulatory and company compliance. Minimum Requirements
OSHA Construction Standards (29 CFR 1926)
OSHA General Industry Standards (29 CFR 1910)
Concrete Construction Operations
Industrial Construction Practices
Fall Protection Systems
Risk Assessment Methodologies
Incident Investigation Techniques
Safety Management Systems
Adult Learning Principles
Root Cause Analysis
Industrial Hygiene Fundamentals
Emergency Response ProceduresPerformance Expectations Professional Certifications and Credentials The Safety Manager should actively pursue and maintain professional certifications that demonstrate competency in occupational health and safety management, regulatory compliance, risk assessment, and construction safety leadership.
Preferred Certifications Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP) The following BCSP certifications are strongly preferred and may be required based on organizational needs:
ASP
Associate Safety Professional
CHST
Construction Health and Safety Technician
SMP
Safety Management Professional
CSP
Certified Safety Professional The following certifications may also be beneficial:
OSHA 30-Hour Construction Outreach Training
OSHA 500
Construction Trainer Course
First Aid / CPR / AED Instructor Certification
Certified Crane Safety Professional (CCSP)
Certified Instructional Trainer (CIT)
Occupational Hygiene or Industrial Hygiene Training
Incident Investigation and Root Cause Analysis Training
ISO 45001
Internal Auditor Certification
ANSI/ASSP Z10
Safety Management Systems Training Continuing Professional Development
Ongoing continuing education and professional development.
Participation in industry conferences, seminars, and safety organizations.
Maintenance of BCSP certification requirements and recertification credits.
Regular review of OSHA, ANSI, ASSP, ISO, and industry best practices.
Active involvement in construction and occupational safety professional associations. Why Join Broughton Work on Major Projects
Data Centers
Industrial Facilities
Manufacturing Plants
Tilt-Up Buildings
Large Commercial Projects Career Growth
Advancement opportunities
Leadership development
Long-term career path within a growing company Competitive Benefits
Competitive salary
Performance bonus opportunities
Company vehicle or vehicle allowance
Company-paid travel expenses
Per diem
Health insurance
401(k) with company match
Paid vacation and holidays Broughton Construction is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, or protected veteran status and will not be discriminated against on the basis of disability.