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Berg Construction, LLC
Safety Manager Berks County
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What they do
A Safety Manager inspects work environments and procedures for health and safety concerns, and develops programs to reduce the risk of injury or illness. May specialize in a particular type of industry or in certain kind of safety and health risk, such as radiation, hazardous chemicals, or ergonomics. Works in offices, factories, or mines.
$81,589 / year median in Pennsylvania
+11% projected growth
Job Description
Safety Manager Berks County Berg Construction, LLC
- 4.1 Reading, PA Job Details Full-time $50,000
- $70,000 a year 1 day ago Benefits Travel reimbursement Mileage reimbursement Paid parental leave Paid holidays Health insurance Paid time off Parental leave 401(k) matching Qualifications Federal construction safety regulations Construction regulatory compliance Outdoor work experience Personal protective equipment (PPE) adherence Driver's License Trenching and excavation safety procedures Full Job Description About Berg Construction Berg Construction, LLC is a growing general contractor operating across south-central Pennsylvania.
- earthwork, site utilities, foundations, and structural construction
- and we take pride in delivering quality work on time and without shortcuts.
- expect two to three field days per week
- and you will be the primary point of contact for OSHA compliance, incident investigation, training delivery, and safety program development.
OSHA 29 CFR
Part 1926 (construction) and applicable state and local regulations Review and enforce subcontractor safety plans and site-specific requirements Incident ManagementRoot-Cause Analysis Investigate all incidents, near-misses, and first-aid events promptly and thoroughly Conduct structured root-cause analysis and develop corrective action plans with measurable closure dates MaintainOSHA 300/300A
logs and coordinate any required regulatory reporting TrainingSafety Culture Design and deliver safety training- toolbox talks, new-hire orientations, competent person certifications, and topic-specific programs
- in ways that stick with field crews Support and strengthen the existing safety committee Build internal safety champions at the foreman and superintendent level so safe practices live on when you are not on site Program DevelopmentAdministration Maintain, improve, and implement Berg's written safety programs: hazard communication, fall protection, excavation, lockout/tagout, PPE, silica, and others Track safety data, prepare reports, and use trend analysis to prioritize improvement efforts Coordinate with HR on workers' compensation claims, return-to-work, and recordkeeping Keep current on regulatory changes and advise leadership on compliance obligations What We Are Looking For We are open to two candidate profiles and will shape the role to match the right person: Profile A•Early Career / Recent Graduate A candidate with a degree in occupational safety and health, industrial hygiene, environmental science, or a closely related field who is organized, detail-oriented, and comfortable with technology.
- Experienced Safety Professional A candidate with 2-5+ years of direct construction safety experience who can step in with operational credibility on day one. You have seen excavations go wrong, you know what a competent person actually looks like in practice, and you have delivered training that field crews actually remember. Across both profiles, we are looking for: Integrity
- you enforce the rules even when it is inconvenient and you do not look the other way Proactive mindset
- you identify and fix hazards before incidents happen, not after Communication skills
- you can explain a regulation to a crew member in plain language and write a clear incident report for an insurance carrier Persistence
- you follow up, you close corrective actions, and you do not let things fall through the cracks Analytical thinking
- you connect data, trends, and observations to underlying causes rather than treating each incident as isolated Qualifications Required Bachelor's degree in occupational safety and health, industrial hygiene, environmental science, construction management, engineering, or a related field; OR 2+ years of direct construction safety experience in lieu of degree Working knowledge of
OSHA 29 CFR
Part 1926 construction standards, including excavation/trenching (Subpart P), fall protection (Subpart M), scaffolding (Subpart L), and PPE requirements Ability to pass a background check and meet site access requirements (valid driver's license, ability to work outdoors in varying conditions) Preferred / Strong Plus OSHA 30-Hour Construction certification CHST (Construction Health and Safety Technician), ASP (Associate Safety Professional), or CSP (Certified Safety Professional) credential, or active candidacy Experience with OSHA recordkeeping (300/300A logs), incident investigation, and root-cause analysis methodologies (5 Whys, fault-tree, fishbone) Familiarity with silica (29 CFR 1926.1153) and respiratory protection programs Experience using safety management software, inspection apps (GoCanvas, SafetyCulture/iAuditor, Procore Safety, or similar), or data reporting tools Prior exposure to earthwork, underground utilities, or civil construction environments This Role Is Probably Not for You If... You have only held office-based or retail/service-industry safety roles and have no construction site exposure Your safety experience is limited to safety coordinator work in a manufacturing or warehouse setting with no field component You are looking primarily for a remote position- this role requires regular physical presence on job sites and in the office You see safety primarily as a documentation function rather than a field-first, relationship-driven discipline CompensationBenefits Compensation is competitive and commensurate with experience.
Benefits include:
Health insurance Paid time off and holidays Company vehicle or mileage reimbursement for site travel Professional development support including continuing education and certification fees How to Apply Submit your resume and a brief cover letter explaining why this role is the right fit for you. In your cover letter, give us one specific example of a safety hazard you identified and what you did about it- whether in a professional, academic, or internship setting.