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EHS Manager
Career Insights for Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) Director
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Scorecard
Based on North Carolina data
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What they do
An Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) Director is responsible for directing the strategic approach to managing the environmental impact of an organization on the surrounding area. Responsible for ensuring that the organization has a systematic approach to complying with environmental regulations, such as managing waste or air emissions. Will liaise with directors of other sections of the organization to ensure that strategic goals align with those of the environmental health and safety team.
$98,732 / year median in North Carolina
+10% projected growth
Job Description
Professional Background and Qualifications Possession of an associate or bachelor's degree focused on environmental health science, occupational safety, or a related field. Between 3 and 5 years of dedicated professional practice within occupational safety or environmental sectors. Alternatively, candidates may qualify with 5 to 10 years of relevant professional expertise in environmental or occupational safety positions. Prior exposure to automotive or comparable manufacturing environments is considered an asset. Holding OSHA 30 General Industry credentials, alongside other environmental and safety certifications, is highly valued though not mandatory. Demonstrated ability to communicate clearly through writing and speech, paired with analytical prowess to effectively engage with staff and leadership at every level. Comprehensive understanding of regulatory frameworks and reporting requirements, specifically concerning EPA and OSHA standards. Proven track record of spearheading safety initiatives and fostering meaningful safety enhancements across the production floor, administrative offices, and executive leadership circles.