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Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Compliance Coordinator

Sanford, FL ยท On-site

$46K - $60K/yr

... disaster debris management operations as necessary.. Oversees the operation of the Osceola Road ... New full-time employees accrue 20 days per year of Paid Time Off (16 days for 24-hour shift ...

TEMPORARY, FULL-TIME / PART-TIME; NON-EXEMPT PAY: $24/hour This role reports to Divisional ... Develop implements and monitors recovery plans with disaster survivors and their families to return ...

Disaster Case Manager

Tacoma, WA ยท On-site

$24/hr

TEMPORARY, FULL-TIME / PART-TIME; NON-EXEMPT PAY: $24/hour This role reports to Divisional ... Develop implements and monitors recovery plans with disaster survivors and their families to return ...

TEMPORARY, FULL-TIME / PART-TIME; NON-EXEMPT PAY: $24/hour This role reports to Divisional ... Develop implements and monitors recovery plans with disaster survivors and their families to return ...

TEMPORARY, FULL-TIME / PART-TIME; NON-EXEMPT PAY: $24/hour This role reports to Divisional ... Develop implements and monitors recovery plans with disaster survivors and their families to return ...

TEMPORARY, FULL-TIME / PART-TIME; NON-EXEMPT PAY: $24/hour This role reports to Divisional ... Develop implements and monitors recovery plans with disaster survivors and their families to return ...

... Disaster Debris Plan, Continuity of Operations Plan, and Capital Facilities Program through the ... Develops performance standards, provides training and coaching, monitors progress and evaluates ...

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Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor information

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How much do full time disaster debris monitor jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 12, 2026, the average hourly pay for full time disaster debris monitor in the United States is $17.52, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $15.38 and $19.23 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are Full Time Disaster Debris Monitors?

Full Time Disaster Debris Monitors are professionals responsible for overseeing and documenting the removal of debris after disasters such as hurricanes, floods, or tornadoes. Their primary role is to ensure that debris is collected, sorted, and disposed of according to local, state, and federal regulations. They verify the types and quantities of debris collected, prevent fraud, and help ensure that contractors follow proper safety and environmental procedures. Accurate documentation by debris monitors is also essential for communities to receive federal disaster recovery reimbursements. This position often requires working outdoors in challenging conditions and collaborating with emergency management teams.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor, and why are they important?

To excel as a Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor, you need a solid understanding of safety protocols, attention to detail, and relevant experience in construction, environmental services, or emergency management. Familiarity with GIS mapping systems, data entry tools, and FEMA reporting requirements is typically required. Strong observational skills, effective communication, and the ability to work under pressure are crucial soft skills. These competencies ensure accurate tracking of debris removal, compliance with regulations, and smooth coordination with recovery teams during disaster response.

What are some common challenges faced by Full Time Disaster Debris Monitors during disaster recovery operations?

Full Time Disaster Debris Monitors often face challenges such as working long hours in physically demanding and unpredictable environments, especially in the aftermath of natural disasters. They must accurately track, document, and verify large volumes of debris removal activities, which requires attention to detail and adaptability. Effective communication and collaboration with contractors, local authorities, and other team members is essential to ensure safety and compliance with federal and local regulations. Additionally, Monitors must frequently adapt to changing site conditions and maintain thorough records to support reimbursement and audit requirements.

What is the difference between Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor vs Part Time Disaster Debris Monitor?

AspectFull Time Disaster Debris MonitorPart Time Disaster Debris Monitor
CertificationsOSHA safety training, debris monitoring certificationOSHA safety training, debris monitoring certification
Work EnvironmentFull-time, on-site at disaster sites, regular hoursPart-time, on-site or flexible hours, during disaster response periods
Employer & Industry UsageGovernment agencies, contractors in disaster managementSame as full-time, often seasonal or project-based

Full Time Disaster Debris Monitors work regular hours, often year-round or during disaster seasons, with consistent employment. Part Time Disaster Debris Monitors work fewer hours, typically during specific disaster response periods, offering flexibility. Both roles require similar certifications and are employed in disaster management industries, but the full-time position provides more stability and consistent income.

What cities are hiring for Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor jobs? Cities with the most Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Disaster Debris Monitor jobs? The most popular types of Disaster Debris Monitor jobs are:
What states have the most Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor jobs? States with the most job openings for Full Time Disaster Debris Monitor jobs include:
Compliance Coordinator

Compliance Coordinator

Seminole County, FL

Sanford, FL โ€ข On-site

$46K - $60K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Life, PTO

Posted 5 days ago


Job description

Salary : $46,313.70 - $60,207.81 Annually
Location : Central Transfer Station, 1950 SR 419, Longwood, FL
Job Type: Full Time Employment
Job Number: 2026-03834/8472A
Department: ES Solid Waste Management
Opening Date: 06/08/2026
Closing Date: 6/29/2026 11:59 PM Eastern
Description
Coordinates all phases of environmental compliance for the Solid Waste Management Division (SWMD). Provides technical, administrative, operational, and regulatory support for permitting and compliance activities, landfill gas operations, environmental monitoring, special waste management, stormwater compliance, and related environmental programs.
**Salary will be determined depending on qualifications of candidates who exceed the minimum requirements as outlined within the job description.
**Additional compensation based on licensure.
Essential Functions
Note: These are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work performed. The omission of specific duties does not exclude them from the position.
Coordinates and tracks all areas of environmental compliance within the SWMD to ensure permits, certifications and reports are current and accurate. Develops and maintains calendar, checklists, logs, databases and files related to environmental compliance.
Coordinates with consultants, contractors, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) and other regulatory agencies and personnel on issues relating to environmental compliance. Serves as the Division's primary point of contact for environmental compliance activities, regulatory inspections, permit compliance and interactions with regulatory agencies.
Ensures permits, plans and technical documents are compliant and meet submission timelines. Examines compliance and operational issues and develops resolution strategies.
Manages, plans and monitors the activities of the landfill gas collection system and Landfill Gas to Energy (LFGTE) project.
Supervises the Landfill Gas Mechanic and coordinates all gas wellfield activities, including gas well maintenance, piping repairs, gas well raising, monthly gas data readings, and other related maintenance activities.
Coordinates, evaluates and ensures regulatory compliance of operations performed within the SWMD. Examines compliance or process issues and provides resolution strategies.
Prepares, analyzes and interprets technical documents related to monitoring and sampling of groundwater, surface water, leachate and landfill gas. Submits documents to state and federal regulatory agencies, meeting submission timelines.
Administers the Special Waste Acceptance Program. This includes reviewing and evaluating disposal requests to ensure environmental compliance.
Conducts regular internal compliance audits of SWMD facilities, including the Central Transfer Station and Seminole County Landfill.
Ensures fuel tank and stormwater regulatory compliance within the Division.
Manages stormwater sampling for water quality. Reviews and submits laboratory data, technical regulatory reports, NOIs and fees as required by the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Stormwater Program for the SWMD.
Manages technical/scientific contracts and oversees sampling events conducted by contractors and consultants.
Maintains permits, placards, operation plans, logs, online calendars, databases and files in accordance with state and federal regulatory requirements.
Researches, initiates purchase and maintains equipment and supplies associated with the SWMD's environmental compliance and gas wellfield system. Trains staff in the operation of monitoring equipment for in-house data collection and analyses.
Performs administrative duties, such as updating status reports, leading compliance meetings, maintaining service contracts and processing invoices. Assists in the development of the Division's budget and ensures proper expenditure of funds.
Actively supports the Environmental Compliance Assistance and Pollution Prevention Program (ECAP3) by participating in the Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) facility's operations, participating in the on-call rotation for spill response, conducting environmental programs training, and assisting disaster debris management operations as necessary..
Oversees the operation of the Osceola Road Landfill Public Used Oil Collection Center, freon/refrigerant extraction, and tank collection (propane, fire extinguishers, gas cylinders, etc.).
Assist with other duties as assigned by the Environmental Program Manager.
Additional Duties:
In the event of an emergency, all employees are considered essential personnel and may be required to perform alternate duties.
Minimum Qualifications
Bachelor's degree in environmental science, Biology, Chemistry or related field and three (3) years of experience in environmental regulation and/or solid waste operations or an equivalent combination of education, training and experience which provides the required skills, knowledge and abilities.
Must possess OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 24 Hour HAZWOPER certification, including Annual 8 Hour Refresher training, or become certified within 6 months of employment.
A comparable amount of education, training, or experience may be substituted for the minimum qualifications.
Additional Requirements
Must possess and maintain a valid Florida Driver's License.
Ability to effectively interface with customers, including citizens, all levels of staff and representatives of other local, state and federal agencies.
Ability to understand and effectively apply federal, state and local rules and regulations as they pertain to solid waste, hazardous waste and air quality.
Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing; compile and write effective technical reports, letters and other documents; and use computers and software in day to day job functions.
The following are preferred, but not required:
1) Knowledge of landfill and transfer station operations and compliance requirements.
2) Familiarity with laboratory analyses for environmental samples
3) Experience with field monitoring equipment calibration and operation
4) Ability to understand design and construction plans. 5) Ability to effectively use radio communications during day-to-day operations.
day-to-day
Performance Expectations
Essential Function
Performance Expectation
Coordinates and tracks all areas of environmental compliance within the SWMD to ensure permits, certifications and reports are current and accurate. Develops and maintains calendar, checklists, logs, databases and files related to environmental compliance.
Conducts and documents routine monthly audits of the Central Transfer Station and the Osceola Road Landfill to determine if the facilities are in compliance with all regulatory requirements. The documented audit is to be distributed to supervisor, program manager and the facility's operations manager.
Coordinates, evaluates and ensures regulatory compliance of operations performed within the SWMD. Examines compliance or process issues and provides resolution strategies. Ensures permits, plans and technical documents are compliant and meet submission deadlines.
Maintains timely and accurate submission of required regulatory documents and proactively communicates delays or compliance concerns.
Administers the Special Waste Acceptance Program.
Responds to Special Waste requests within three (3) business days and provides a determination of acceptance within two (2) weeks of initial correspondence.
Supervises and monitors landfill gas and environmental monitoring activites.
Visits the Osceola Road Landfill weekly to meet with Landfill Gas Mechanic and monitor activities related to the LFGTE project.
County-paid benefits for employees
Competitive Wages: Our compensation system includes competitive hiring salaries.
Paid Time Off: New full-time employees accrue 20 days per year of Paid Time Off (16 days for 24-hour shift personnel). New part-time employees accrue 83 hours per year of Paid Time Off. Accrual rates increase with service time.
Paid Holidays: We observe 12 paid holidays which includes an employee birthday holiday and a floating Work/Life Day.
Bereavement Leave: Employees may receive up to one week paid leave per fiscal year for absence due to the death of an immediate family member.
Florida Retirement System: All employees in regularly established positions are automatically covered from the first day of employment. Seminole County makes contribution on behalf of the employee and the employee is also required to make a 3% contribution.
Employees Assistance Program: Our EAP provider can help employees and their families with issues such as personal/family matters, financial debt counseling, substance abuse, etc.
Training and Development Program: The Employee Learning Center provides training opportunities for employees which promote performance, enhance employees' work life experiences, and support the organization.
Employee Awards and Recognition: A program to reward outstanding performance and enhance service to the citizens of Seminole County.
Wellness Center: Includes exercise equipment, resource library, and educational programs.
Health Insurance:Health Insurance is effective the first of the month after completing 30 calendar days of employment. Seminole County offers a Point of Service (POS) plan. Dependent coverage is also available, the cost is split between the employee and employer. This benefit is not extended to part-time employees.
Life Insurance: Life and Accidental Death & Dismemberment Insurance for employees, equal to one times annual salary. Not extended to part-time employees.
Long-Term Disability: Provides 60% of salary after 6 months of disability. Not extended to part-time employees.
Optional benefits (employee-paid) for full-time employees:
Deferred Compensation Plan (457): Employees may choose to have pre-tax payroll deductions made for deposit into this savings plan up to an IRS-established maximum.
Dental Insurance: A choice of 3 plans is available for employees and dependents at employee expense.
Additional Life Insurance: At employee expense, additional life insurance up to five times annual salary; dependent coverage also available.
Short-Term Disability Insurance: 60% of salary for the first six months of disability at employee expense.
Cancer and Specified Disease: Pays a benefit directly to the employee if being treated for this disease.
Flexible Spending Account: Apre-tax account for childcare and un-reimbursed medical expenses.
Pre-Tax Payroll Deductions: Under Section 125 of the IRS Code, certain payroll deductions for insurance coverage may be taken out prior to income being taxed.
01
Are you familiar with solid waste regulatory requirements for transfer stations and landfill?
  • Yes
  • No

02
How many years of solid waste regulatory experience do you have?
  • 0-1 year
  • 2-4 years
  • 5 or more years

03
This position requires conducting site visits of landfill and waste transfer station facilities in an industrial/construction type settings. Site visits involve walking and working on slopes and uneven terrain, climbing stairs or ladders, carrying equipment, and working outdoors in field conditions. Are you able and willing to perform such work?
  • Yes
  • No

04
This position requires obtaining the 24-hour Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) course and the subsequent annual refresher classes. The position may require wearing various levels of personal protective equipment (PPE). Do you have a current 24-hour HAZWOPER certification? If no, are you willing to complete this course within 90 days of employment?
  • Yes, I have completed a 40-hour HAZWOPER Certification course.
  • No, I have not completed a 40-hour HAZWOPER Certification course but I am willing to complete this course within 90 days of employment.
  • No, I have not completed a 40-hour HAZWOPER Certification course and I am not willing to complete this course within 90 days of employment.

05
The position requires responding to complaints, spills, or other environmental emergencies when scheduled for on-call duty. Are you available and willing to work on-call duty seven days a week, 24 hours a day when scheduled?
  • Yes
  • No

06
In the event of a hurricane or other disaster, the person in this position may be involved in coordinating some disaster debris management tasks. This may require working extended hours for several months. Are you available and willing to work such hours?
  • Yes
  • No

07
This position requires that you have and maintain a valid Florida Driver's License to operate County owned vehicles. Do you have a valid/current Florida Driver's License?
  • Yes
  • No

Required Question