Requirements
The HSE Engineer will be responsible for developing and implementing project-specific HSE Management Plans, coordinating HSE activities across multiple subcontractors, leading incident investigations, conducting HSE audits, and liaising with regulatory authorities. A Bachelor's Degree in Engineering is preferred, along with professional qualifications such as NEBOSH IGC, Level 6 or 7 in OSH, ISO 45001 Lead Auditor Certification, and ADOSH-SF Senior Practitioner. Experience in infrastructure projects including roads, bridges, utilities, and public realm works, with a focus on roadworks, excavation safety, and heavy machinery safety, is essential.
Description
Job SummaryThe HSE Engineer provides technical HSE oversight and coordination across the project, developing HSE management plans, leading investigations, and ensuring regulatory and client compliance across all work fronts.Core Responsibilities●Develop and implement project-specific HSE Management Plans aligned with client and authority requirements.●Coordinate HSE activities across multiple subcontractors and work fronts.●Lead incident investigations and root cause analysis (RCA), driving corrective action closure.●Conduct HSE audits and inspections, tracking close-out of non-conformances.●Supervise and mentor HSE Officers and Inspectors on site.●Liaise with regulatory authorities (Municipality, Civil Defence, OSHAD, ADNOC, etc.) for approvals and compliance.●Prepare monthly HSE performance reports and KPIs for management and client review.●Support ISO 45001/14001 management system implementation and internal audits.AcademicsBachelor's Degree; Engineering Degree preferredProfessional QualificationsNEBOSH IGC | Level 6 or 7 in OSH | ISO 45001 Lead Auditor Certification | ADOSH-SF Senior PractitionerRequirementsIndustry Context: Infrastructure projects including roads, bridges, utilities, and public realm works.Industry-Specific Focus Areas (in addition to Core Responsibilities above):●Roadworks and traffic management planning in live/public environments.●Excavation, trenching, and underground utility diversion safety.●Heavy plant and machinery safety, and public interface/safety management.