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In Operator Jobs in Minnesota (NOW HIRING)

Empire Pipe Services

Utility Operator

North Mankato, MN · On-site

Looking for Utility Operators to work in Metro and Rural Minnesota as well as outlying areas. Preferred Experience (but not required) in operating larger vehicles that contain robotic equipment that ...

Empire Pipe Services

Utility Operator

North Mankato, MN · On-site

Looking for Utility Operators to work in Metro and Rural Minnesota as well as outlying areas. Preferred Experience (but not required) in operating larger vehicles that contain robotic equipment that ...

Empire Pipe Services

Utility Operator

North Mankato, MN · On-site

Looking for Utility Operators to work in Metro and Rural Minnesota as well as outlying areas. Preferred Experience (but not required) in operating larger vehicles that contain robotic equipment that ...

Alter Trading

Terminal Operator

Saint Paul, MN · On-site

$22 - $24/hr

River Terminal Operator River Terminal Operator(s) move or transfer commodities to and from the terminal warehouse, barges, trucks, rail, etc., in order to meet the needs of the Terminal's customers.

New

Metropolitan Council

Train Operator

Minneapolis, MN · On-site

$61K - $77K/yr

In 2024, we provided more than 47 million rides across the Twin Cities region. The vision and ... Train Operators follow rules, procedures, policies and regulatory requirements to ensure safe ...

Metropolitan Council

Train Operator

Saint Paul, MN

$61K - $77K/yr

In 2024, we provided more than 47 million rides across the Twin Cities region. The vision and ... Train Operators follow rules, procedures, policies and regulatory requirements to ensure safe ...

Metropolitan Council

Train Operator

Saint Paul, MN · On-site

$29.70/hr

In 2024, we provided more than 47 million rides across the Twin Cities region. The vision and ... Train Operators follow rules, procedures, policies and regulatory requirements to ensure safe ...

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All JobsIn Operator JobsIn Operator Jobs in Minnesota

In Operator information

What are some common challenges faced by In Operators and how can they be effectively managed?

In Operators often work in fast-paced manufacturing or processing environments, where maintaining attention to detail and meeting production quotas are key challenges. Handling repetitive tasks while ensuring quality control can be demanding, but effective time management and clear communication with team members can help mitigate these issues. Additionally, staying updated on machinery safety protocols and participating in regular training sessions can prevent errors and enhance overall efficiency. Building strong relationships with supervisors and colleagues also promotes a supportive work atmosphere that helps address challenges as they arise.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an In Operator, and why are they important?

To thrive as an In Operator, you generally need a high school diploma or equivalent, strong attention to detail, and basic mechanical aptitude. Familiarity with operating manufacturing or processing machinery, safety protocols, and sometimes specific certifications like OSHA training are often required. Reliability, good communication, and the ability to follow procedures closely are crucial soft skills for this role. These skills and qualities are important to ensure safe, efficient production processes and minimize downtime or safety incidents.

What is the difference between In Operator vs Material Handler?

AspectIn OperatorMaterial Handler
Required CredentialsHigh school diploma, on-the-job trainingHigh school diploma, forklift certification often preferred
Work EnvironmentManufacturing plants, warehouses, production linesWarehouses, distribution centers, shipping areas
Employer & Industry UsageManufacturing, logistics, assembly linesWarehousing, shipping, receiving departments
Common Search & ComparisonIn Operator vs Material Handler

In Operators primarily focus on operating machinery within manufacturing or production environments, while Material Handlers manage the movement and storage of goods. Both roles often require similar certifications and work in warehouse or factory settings, but their specific duties differ. Understanding these distinctions helps job seekers find the right position aligned with their skills and career goals.

What are In Operators?

An In Operator is typically responsible for operating machines or equipment within a manufacturing or production environment. Their main duties include setting up, monitoring, and maintaining equipment to ensure efficient and safe operations. They may also be responsible for inspecting products for quality, troubleshooting issues, and adhering to safety guidelines. In Operators play a crucial role in keeping production lines running smoothly and efficiently.
What are popular job titles related to In Operator jobs in Minnesota? For In Operator jobs in Minnesota, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching In Operator jobs in Minnesota look for? The top searched job categories for In Operator jobs in Minnesota are:
What cities in Minnesota are hiring for In Operator jobs? Cities in Minnesota with the most In Operator job openings:
In Operator jobs near you
Infographic showing various In Operator job openings in Minnesota as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 74% Full Time, 20% Part Time, and 5% Contract. Highlights an 94% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution.

Control Center Operator II [On-Site]

EDF power solutions

Minneapolis, MN • On-site

$36.20 - $60.34/hr

Full-time

Medical, Retirement, PTO

Posted 11 days ago

Job description

Scope of Position
About Us:
EDF power solutions North America has been providing clean energy solutions throughout the U.S., Canada, and Mexico since 1987. We are a market-leading independent power producer and service provider, serving utilities, corporations, industries, communities, institutions, and investors with reliable, low-carbon energy solutions that help meet growing demand.
From developing and building scalable wind (onshore and offshore), solar, storage (battery and pumped storage hydro), smart EV charging, microgrids, green hydrogen, and transmission projects, to maximizing performance and profitability through skilled operations and maintenance and innovative asset optimization, our teams deliver expert solutions along the entire value chain-from origination to commercial operation.
Be a part of an innovative and collaborative team environment that fosters our goal of delivering renewable solutions to lead the transition to a sustainable energy future.
Benefits & Perks:
EDF power solutions offers best-in-class employee benefits, including the following:
  • Competitive bonus incentives. This position is eligible for our annual bonus program.
  • Comprehensive health coverage. We provide low-cost health & wellness coverage for employees and their eligible dependents.
  • Rewarding 401k. We provide a generous matching contribution.

We are also proud to offer:
  • Favorable paid time off programs, including paid parental leave after one year of service.
  • Rewarding learning & career development and advancement opportunities.
  • Supportive mentorship & buddy programs.

Salary Range: The full pay range for this role is $36.20 - $60.34 per hour, and the good faith estimated starting pay for this position upon hire is $42.00 to $50.00 per hour. We generally base our salary decisions on factors including but not limited to, relevant work and leadership experience, education, demonstrated performance, internal equity, and in some cases, geographic location.
Scope of Job: From the company's state-of-the-art control center, Operator II's monitor conditions within the renewable energy plants managed in the OCC. Key function is to mitigate equipment downtime and production losses through responsive, timely actions to maximize plant performance. Control Center Operator II's remotely monitor and control turbine, inverter, and BOP plant equipment from the control room using Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) computer systems to maintain safe, efficient, and continuous plant operation while ensuring that the operations of power plants comply with all applicable North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) standards and practices.
Responsibilities
  • Complete applicable safety program training requirements per the IIPP annually. Read, understand, and apply information such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals.
  • Maintain safe, reliable, and efficient operation by quickly responding to changing conditions in order to maximize availability and generation by operating facilities within all applicable permits, electrical system procedures, contractual obligations, and company objectives.
  • Visually monitor and read parameters, data points, and sensor outputs at specified intervals to verify operating conditions and to detect faults and malfunctions.
  • Monitor data such as weather conditions including wind speed, direction, turbulence, irradiance, storms, or equipment temperatures, voltage, current, power, and VAR's.
  • Ensure quality and accuracy of real-time generation information being telemetered to RTO/ISO and take actions to correct abnormalities.
  • Ensure asset, meteorological, and substation data integrity for internal databases used for reporting purposes and by external entity's real-time operations.
  • Develop and implement effective strategies to maximize the generating assets value by capturing profit opportunities when possible.
  • Use OEM or Enterprise SCADA (Original Equipment Manufacturer Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) to adjust plant control setpoints such as active and reactive power of the company's generating units.
  • Maintain understanding of the compliance requirements where owned and third-party assets are located.
  • Perform diagnostic analysis of operating data to assess operating performance and make recommendations for improvement.
  • Adjust manual controls or verify automatic controls to bring equipment into recommended or prescribed operating ranges, based on utility/ISO/customer requirements. Accurately change control equipment setpoints.
  • Record operation actions taken during shift in operator's logbook or other automated logging mechanisms.
  • Anticipate typical problems, identify potential or recurring problems, discover opportunities for improvements, and take appropriate action.
  • Proficient in operating computers, the OCC's Integrated SCADA system, and all other plant SCADA systems used in monitoring and controlling plant operations.
  • Use weather information from weather services and interconnected companies to respond to load demand changes as directed through curtailment orders and outage directives.
  • Ensure compliance to all regulatory and contractual requirements through adherence to all operational procedures, processes, and policies.
  • Coordinate with regional personnel and system operators from other companies on matters pertaining to customer problems or demands. Utilize accurate and efficient three-way communication skills on inbound and outbound telephone conversations.
  • Assist maintenance teams to troubleshoot problems and ascertain probable cause.
  • Direct electrical substation switching using a detailed understanding of the Company's electrical switching practices
  • Supervise OCC Operators in the absence of supervisory personnel, and provide direction and advice to Operators on technical issues relating to system performance and operation.
  • All other duties as assigned.

Working Conditions: OCC Operator II's spend 100% of their time in the OCC facility, excluding safety and scheduled training exercises. Shift assignments in the 24/7/365 work setting include extended workdays and the ability to work other shifts as required, to include overtime, rotating shifts, holidays and weekends as necessary.
Qualifications
Job Requirements:
  • Able to maintain confidentiality, be detail oriented and disciplined, and adept at multi-tasking.
  • Able to demonstrate good work habits including, but not limited to, excellent attendance patterns and being to work on time.
  • Conduct and present himself/herself in a professional manner.
  • Excellent interpersonal communication skills, both verbal and written, with demonstrated ability to follow instructions diligently.
  • Demonstrated good analytical skills to process information in a timely and accurate manner. Math skills sufficient to accurately complete required job functions.
  • Demonstrated computer skills required with ability to learn and use MS Office suite programs, unique plant SCADA systems, and network/communication systems to identify plant interconnectivity issues.
  • Understanding of the operation and control of power plants highly desired. Knowledge of NERC operating policies a plus. Ability to train for and become NERC certified is a desired advancement path for operators.
  • 5+ years in power system operations, power production, or related energy operations. Military or maritime background is an asset.
  • Thorough knowledge of power theory, power plant equipment, maintenance practices, and principles of operation.
  • Associate's Degree in a technical or relevant discipline required. Bachelor's degree preferred.
  • Must possess and maintain NERC Balancing and Interchange Certification or ability to attain certification within 12 months.
  • Must be able to work other shifts as required, including overtime, rotating shifts, holidays and weekends as necessary. Experience in 24/7 work settings preferred.

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