• This is a job for people who like to work with their hands. Who like to dress up in biohazard suits and carry lanterns around in dark sewers underground. Also gets to carry a lot of inspection and sample tools.
• Someone who doesn’t like getting their hands dirty and walking a lot. This wouldn’t be the job for someone who doesn’t like any hands on work.
• People who have a keen eye for things, like looking for specific things and people who like to get their hands dirty and like hands on work.
• People who would get their hands dirty and like hands on work.
WHAT
• Their job entails walking and sometimes crawling through sewer tunnels to inspect for cracks, clogs and other problems,
• Removing drainage blocks with hazardous chemicals or making the drain flowage more efficient.
• This job is very important, we need someone to make sure our sewer systems run properly and efficiently so that our wastes don’t get clogged up or won’t work. Sewer inspectors work to see this never happens.
• To become a sewer inspector, some experience working with underground utilities is typically required. Technical education might also be needed when using television cameras and video equipment to examine sewer lines. You’ll generally need to have at least a high school diploma, get on the job training from a company that hires you or private classes. Some knowledge in chemistry may also be required, but a college degree in Hydraulic systems and chemistry will cover that.
• Teamwork Skills, Computer Skills, Time Management Skills, Problem-Solving Skills, Organization Skills, are all the transferable types of skills required in this field
WHERE
• This job can be done in big countries with big cities where there are large sewer systems. Li...
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...ment outlooks for sewer isn’t that good, there aren’t a lot of sewer inspectors since there are only a few for big cities. As technology and computer systems develop, machines will soon replace sewer inspector.
THEGOOD/THE BAD/THE UGLY
• Sewer inspectors need to have a keen eye and knowledge when inspecting for problems such as clogs or cracks.
• There are risks when there is hands on work, a risk could be a fall or getting hit in the head by a pipe if not looking where going.
• The amount of nasty odours and sludge that is down there in those pipes.
• If you like the job and getting your hands dirty it’s the job for you
• Some people might think that it’s a lowly job and the people who do it are uneducated or had nothing else to do but that’s untrue, sewer inspectors are very important to the community and without them we would be living in our own messy waste.
After that I work with the inspector, evaluate inspector’s knowledge and skills, and support him/her to obtain required training, empower him or her for high performance with great customer service skills.
The long hours 2. And having to have a great deal of patience Conclusion: Describe why I would this job. Mike Smith MR. Smith EXPOS.
...little beignets, and then . . . you have a nice lunch somewhere or whatever. They have this stop-off thing or whatever. And that's what the inspections are about.'' These types of testimonies are fundamental to understand how the agency was managed.
inspector could be many things but I think he was a supposed to be a
our pipelines and sewers where it goes to a treatment plant to be treated, but
Firefighters are more than friends. You can't fight fires with friends. To fight fires you need a brotherhood. The men and women of the fire service across the globe consider each other family, this is one of the grand traditions of the fire department. Firefighters are constantly looking out for one another, thinking about the things they do and how it may affect the other’s lives and safety. Life safety is of the highest priority in the business of fire rescue. To achieve a safety standard there are many tasks that fire personnel are expected to carry out, for both a personal and a team related purpose. One of these tasks is the daily inspection of the fire apparatus upon arrival to the fire station. This task is with most certainty the most essential process that fire personnel are responsible for in order to get through the shift safely and efficiently.
It is one that help and supervision will be required for you will be working with hot materails.
Before the 19th Century, sewage disposal was virtually unknown until the first American cities were built around the 1700’s. Human waste was originally disposed of in the woods, but some wealthy Virginians built large houses and used chamber pots to "do their business" indoors, and the contents would be thrown into the back yard. Later, as towns developed, waste was tossed into the streets to decompose or be washed away in the rainstorms (Virginia Places, 2010). Privies or outhouses were also built in back yards and were commonly used to dispose of waste. Toilets, also known as “water closets,” were put into homes in the mid 19th Century in the United States. The water closet had indoor plumbing where piping was run through the roof, and a gravity ...
You ever wonder where the stuff you flush down the toilet goes? Or where the water goes after you brush your teeth? Or what's under those manholes that has sewage written on it? What happens when you throw wasted in the garbage? You probably don't but all of the content that is discarded throughout the day gets sent to a sewage plant through the pluming system that is connected to your house. There are sewage plants located throughout New York City. One of these plants that I visited is located under Riverbank State Park. The question of the our that I plan on answering is "How is New York City's sewage and garbage treated?"
Seeing the look on that young man’s face had been just enough to want to explore more into this topic of sanitation. What makes sanitation so complex is that in order to have a proper sewage system, it would take billions of dollars to achieve full water borne in all countries. Also being able to keep up with the growth of urban areas would have to be a full blown investment. According to Water & Sanitation for the Urban Poor, sanitation progress has only increased 5% since 1990. Not to mention that 1 in 4 city residents worldwide live without improved sanitation which is about 2.5 billion people (WSUP, 2016). This means that more people in the world lack sanitation that the people who actually do have proper sanitation. Just sitting here pondering that is absolutely mind-blowing to me, that in 2016 many parts of the world are still struggling to achieve sanitation and clean
Places advertisements, attends job fairs, however in this instance they will lead the in-house recruitment efforts. Interviews candidates and refers them to the appropriate clinical service. They are familiar with a variety of the field 's concepts, practices, and procedures. Relies on extensive experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. Performs a variety of tasks. May lead and direct the work of others. A wide degree of creativity and latitude is expected. Reports to the
The skills that I am referring to are Oral and Written Communication, Interpersonal, and Teamwork skill. These sets of skills have been identified US dept of Labor and other universities and learning Centers as the essential skills every person needs.
contaminate the groundwater when fertilizers, pesticides, and septic tanks leak. If they are not installed properly and leak, the bacteria and the human waste goes into the groundwater and contaminates it.
Understands, explains and presents complex technical ideas to all kinds of people at all levels. Takes the initiative to keep both own and subordinates’ skills up to date and to maintain an awareness of developments in IT in own area of expertise.
...k again. Inspectors do this because over time the electricity passing through a bad wire damages the wire even more in can result in a fire. The fire could cost the owner lots of money in repairs or on appliances and furniture.