![crane lift supervisor vacancies crane lift supervisor vacancies](https://www.totaljobs.com/companylogos/6ba558a9ea5c4107964809b27c10c0f6.png)
I’m still in the same industry but the job is completely different. “People used to talk about the opportunities here, the job security, pensions and how well you’re looked after and I never thought I’d have any of that. I recently passed my HNC in Construction and the Built Environment and am starting my BSc in Quantity Surveying and Commercial Management.
![crane lift supervisor vacancies crane lift supervisor vacancies](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/jsa-forliftingactivitybycrane-210913173628-thumbnail-4.jpg)
Now I’m three years into my five-year degree apprenticeship. “The idea of a degree was galaxies away from what I thought I’d do. It’s basically contract management dealing with the monetary side of things. “They’re often called the ‘guys who count the bricks’, but it’s a lot more than that. Nothing came of it until he spotted his current role on a job advertisement website and decided to go for it, even though he was worried he didn’t have the skills to be a quantity surveyor at that time. I also love learning about construction and it’s exciting to be part of building Hinkley Point C.”Īfter 10 years as a bricklayer for a local firm, Sam Shaw, EDF Energy Commercial Apprentice, wanted to move into a managerial role. “I enjoy everything about it! It’s great going out with the driver, supporting the deliveries to Bylor’s platforms. I applied for work experience with Bylor, got it and the job came from there. “We were given lots of support with job applications and interviews while we were on the programme. I’ve definitely used and developed all of these working in the stores. On the programme, we practised important skills like teamwork, problem solving and using initiative. It’s Finn’s first permanent role and he landed it after doing work experience in Bylor’s stores as part of EDF Energy’s supported traineeship programme.įinn said: “My experience is in football refereeing, which I did during college for three years, before I got involved with the traineeship programme. I say to the kids, ‘Daddy does the paperwork for the power station but Mummy’s building it!’”įrom picking orders to liaising with carriers, Finn Cavanagh enjoys everything about his job as General Storeman with Bylor. My husband works as Logistics Supervisor for Bylor. I can stand out from the crowd and I’m proud to say what I do. She said: “I’m happy because I’ve got skills that I’d never have got before.
CRANE LIFT SUPERVISOR VACANCIES DRIVER
Now, six months into her 18-month apprenticeship, Amy has already progressed to her role as Relief Driver and does a couple of climbs a day up tower cranes on site. Looking for something “a little bit different” she got chatting to members of the Bylor Lifting team during a recruitment drive at the Somerset Energy Innovation Centre. Now she can regularly be seen 40 metres above ground level getting in the 1,000 hours on the tower cranes she needs to get her ‘blue card’ qualification.Īmy, who lives locally, was previously cleaning the Hinkley Point C Park and Ride sites. When Amy Scone signed up for one of Bylor’s lifting apprenticeships she didn’t even know if she liked heights. Four local team members explain how they’re doing just that.
![crane lift supervisor vacancies crane lift supervisor vacancies](https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-vY5l0wRaw-A/XJ-PcMoQczI/AAAAAAAAXJU/kalX86GX44cM71BYcYRmeIdI4bk1js-TACLcBGAs/s640/safety-of-mobile-cranes-in-construction-1-638.jpg)
Whether you want to work in a busy café or drive the world’s biggest lifting crane, there are plenty of opportunities to carve out your exciting new career through the training and development on offer at Hinkley Point C.