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Field Debris Monitor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Debris Field Monitor THIS IS A TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Position Summary: We are a leading Disaster Recovery Emergency Management Consulting firm and are growing our team of skilled Debris ...

Debris Monitor

Indianapolis, IN · On-site

$21 - $25.50/hr

Debris Monitor THIS IS A TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Work location is in Noblesville, IN ... Field Duties * Act courteously, respectfully, and professionally always with residents, Contractors ...

Debris Monitors are responsible for observing and documenting cleanup operations conducted by ... Positions may include field monitoring, tower monitoring, and waterway monitoring assignments ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Debris Monitors are responsible for observing and documenting cleanup operations conducted by ... Positions may include field monitoring, tower monitoring, and waterway monitoring assignments ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Debris Monitors are responsible for observing and documenting cleanup operations conducted by ... Positions may include field monitoring, tower monitoring, and waterway monitoring assignments ...

Debris Monitors are responsible for observing and documenting cleanup operations conducted by ... Positions may include field monitoring, tower monitoring, and waterway monitoring assignments ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

Field Monitors: * Observes and documents the debris operations, ensuring conformity with the requirements of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance (FEMA PA) Program, and the ...

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Field Debris Monitor information

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How much do field debris monitor jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 2, 2026, the average hourly pay for field debris monitor in the United States is $24.71, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $19.23 and $28.61 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a field debris monitor?

Field debris monitors are professionals who observe and document the removal of debris from sites affected by natural disasters, construction, or other large-scale events. Their primary responsibility is to ensure that debris removal is conducted safely, efficiently, and in compliance with local, state, and federal regulations. They verify and record load information, take photographs, and help prevent fraud or improper disposal. Field debris monitors play a crucial role in disaster recovery and environmental protection efforts.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a field debris monitor, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Field Debris Monitor, you need strong observational skills, attention to detail, and typically a high school diploma or equivalent. Familiarity with GPS units, data collection tools, and reporting systems is often required. Effective communication, reliability, and the ability to work independently in varying outdoor conditions are important soft skills. These competencies ensure accurate debris documentation and compliance with environmental or disaster recovery protocols, which is essential for efficient cleanup operations.

What are some common challenges faced by field debris monitors, and how can they be addressed on the job?

Field Debris Monitors often encounter challenges such as working in harsh weather conditions, dealing with large volumes of debris, and ensuring safety compliance on-site. Effective communication and teamwork are essential, as monitors frequently coordinate with contractors, local authorities, and environmental agencies. Staying organized, keeping thorough documentation, and following established protocols help address these challenges and ensure debris is managed and documented efficiently for disaster recovery operations.

What is the difference between Field Debris Monitor vs Construction Site Inspector?

AspectField Debris MonitorConstruction Site Inspector
CertificationsOSHA safety training, debris monitoring certificationsOSHA safety training, construction inspection certifications
Work EnvironmentOutdoor construction sites, environmental monitoring areasConstruction sites, building projects, infrastructure sites
Employer & Industry UsageEnvironmental agencies, construction firms, utility companiesConstruction companies, project management firms, government agencies

Field Debris Monitors focus on identifying and managing debris to ensure environmental compliance during construction, while Construction Site Inspectors oversee overall safety and quality standards on construction sites. Both roles require safety certifications and work in outdoor, construction-related environments, but their primary responsibilities differ in scope and focus.

What education is needed to be a field debris monitor?

A field debris monitor typically needs a high school diploma or equivalent. Some positions may require knowledge of safety procedures, environmental regulations, or experience with surveying tools, but formal post-secondary education is generally not mandatory.
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What cities are hiring for Field Debris Monitor jobs?

Cities with the most Field Debris Monitor job openings:

What states have the most Field Debris Monitor jobs?

States with the most job openings for Field Debris Monitor jobs include:

Infographic showing various Field Debris Monitor job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 87% Full Time, 10% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 90% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $51,407 per year, or $24.7 per hour.

Debris Monitor

Tidal Basin

Noblesville, IN • On-site

Temporary

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

Debris Field Monitor
THIS IS A TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Position Summary:
We are a leading Disaster Recovery Emergency Management Consulting firm and are growing our team of skilled Debris Monitors. We have an immediate need for Debris Monitors in the Hamilton County, IN area. This position will be responsible for onsite monitoring and observation of debris loading and hauling activities. This is episodic work driven by disaster events.
Essential Job Functions:
The candidate will perform the following essential functions:
Field Duties
  • Act courteously, respectfully, and professionally always with residents, Contractors, County or City officials, and fellow employees and managerial personnel.
  • Report to work on time, check in with Supervisor, and attend staging muster to receive assignments and updated information.
  • Once assigned, proceed to the work zone, or meet with a truck(s) at the designated area.
  • Monitor and observe all loading activities of trucks, bobcats, or other project vehicles as instructed by the Supervisor.
  • Confirm that the hauling contractors are loading only eligible storm-related debris, which is on public rights-of-way or property, and that they are not going on to private property to collect debris.
  • Wear a safety vest and hardhat always while out of the vehicle.
  • Maintain a safe distance from loading operations and report any unsafe conditions or reckless Contractor behavior to your Supervisor.
  • Complete logs accurately and legibly.
  • Record all damages caused by Contractor to private property or public utilities.
  • When trucks are finished for the day, call your Supervisor and report to the designated area. Submit all tickets, logs, and field forms. Brief Supervisor on the day's activities and any issues. Sign out on both the roster and complete timesheet. Have Supervisor verify and sign.

Experience and Skill Requirements:
The candidate should possess the following:
  • Positive, friendly, courteous customer and client skills
  • Good teamwork and cooperation skills
  • Ability to always follow safety protocols and work instructions
  • Ability to pass a drug screen, motor vehicle, and criminal background check
  • Valid State Driver's License
  • Valid Insurance Card proof of liability insurance
  • Possess a reliable and dependable vehicle for following trucks
  • Possess a cellular phone with a charger
  • Ability to climb ladders, trucks, and platforms up to 20 feet
  • Ability to lift 25 lbs. throughout the day. [GU1]
  • Ability to work in high temperatures with high humidity for long periods of time
  • Ability to drive and work in areas with disaster and harsh outdoor conditions
  • Ability to follow all Health and Safety guidelines

Education Requirements:
Prefer the candidate possess the following education and experience requirements:
  • Prefer high school degree or GED
  • Prefer prior debris monitoring experience

Work Schedule:
This position requires the following time and staffing commitment:
  • Able to work as early as 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., seven days a week during response period: around 12 to 14 hours per day
  • Able to work up to 75-80 hours per week as needed during the response period, including weekends

Job Description Disclaimer: This position description incorporates the core responsibilities of the job. It recognizes that other related duties not specifically mentioned might also be performed, and that not all responsibilities may be carried out depending on operational needs.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or status as a protected veteran. Reasonable accommodation may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Upon hire, secondary employment must be disclosed and approved.
Tidal Basin HoldCo, LLC and its affiliated companies, which includes Tidal Basin Government Consulting, are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.