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Manager Of Safety Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Safety Leadership & Manufacturing Risk Management * Lead the development, implementation, and continuous improvement of the company's safety strategy across multiple food manufacturing facilities.

Data Management and Analysis * Analyze leading and lagging safety indicators to identify trends ... Identify areas of risk and develop corrective action plans. * Create safety reports by collecting ...

We act as an extension of our clients' safety teams by providing top-tier site safety oversight, documentation, inspections, and compliance support. Job Title: Safety Manager Location: Bristow, VA ...

Our team of skilled and collaborative professionals drives every project from preconstruction ... Makes recommendations to corporate Management Committee on all safety-related issues. * At a ...

NY · On-site

$110 - $120/hr

Lawrence University's director of safety, security, and emergency management (director) is responsible for fostering a safe, inclusive, and welcoming campus environment through proactive safety ...

New

Safety Manager

OH · On-site

... of health and safety • Conduct training and presentations for health and safety matters and ... management college degree preferred or related job experience safety manager/coordinator on ...

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Manager Of Safety information

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$32K

$98.2K

$156K

How much do manager of safety jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 7, 2026, the average yearly pay for manager of safety in the United States is $98,189.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $77,500.00 and $116,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a manager of safety do?

A Manager of Safety is responsible for developing, implementing, and overseeing safety programs and policies within an organization. Their main goal is to ensure a safe working environment for employees by identifying potential hazards, conducting safety training, and ensuring compliance with safety regulations. They investigate accidents, recommend corrective actions, and work closely with management to promote a culture of safety. Additionally, they may conduct safety audits and maintain records related to workplace incidents and safety procedures.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a manager of safety, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Manager of Safety, you need comprehensive knowledge of safety regulations, risk assessment, and safety management systems, typically backed by a degree in safety, engineering, or a related field. Familiarity with OSHA regulations, incident tracking software, and certifications such as CSP (Certified Safety Professional) are highly valued. Strong leadership, communication, and problem-solving skills set outstanding candidates apart in this role. These skills and qualifications are crucial for ensuring regulatory compliance, minimizing workplace hazards, and fostering a culture of safety within an organization.

What is the difference between Manager Of Safety vs Safety Coordinator?

AspectManager Of SafetySafety Coordinator
CertificationsOSHA, CSP, ASPOSHA, OSHA-10/30, CSP (sometimes)
Work EnvironmentOversees safety programs across departments, strategic planningAssists with safety training, conducts inspections, supports safety initiatives
Employer UsageUsed in larger organizations with complex safety needsCommon in smaller companies or specific projects

The Manager Of Safety typically holds more advanced certifications and is responsible for developing and overseeing comprehensive safety programs. The Safety Coordinator supports these efforts through daily safety activities and compliance checks. While both roles focus on workplace safety, the Manager Of Safety has a broader strategic role, whereas the Safety Coordinator handles operational safety tasks.

What are some common challenges faced by a manager of safety and how can they be effectively addressed?

A Manager of Safety often faces challenges such as ensuring compliance with constantly evolving regulations, promoting a strong safety culture among employees, and managing incident investigations promptly and thoroughly. These challenges can be effectively addressed by staying updated on industry standards, conducting regular safety trainings, and encouraging open communication about hazards or near-misses. Building strong relationships with both frontline staff and leadership helps foster a proactive approach to safety and ensures that safety protocols are consistently followed.
What cities are hiring for Manager Of Safety jobs? Cities with the most Manager Of Safety job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Of Safety jobs? The most popular types of Of Safety jobs are:
What states have the most Manager Of Safety jobs? States with the most job openings for Manager Of Safety jobs include:
Infographic showing various Manager Of Safety job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 79% Full Time, 17% Part Time, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $98,189 per year, or $47.2 per hour.

Director of Safety & Fleet Compliance

MASTER-PJK SERVICE LLC

Landover, MD • On-site

Full-time

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


Job description

Location: May sit in any of our locations in Landover MD, Richmond VA, Raleigh NC OR Charlotte NC

Travel: Regular travel to operating locations

Direct Reports: Build and manage Safety and fleet-compliance team

Position Summary

The Director of Safety & Fleet Compliance provides strategic and hands-on leadership for occupational safety, commercial fleet safety, regulatory compliance, and risk reduction across Keany Produce & Gourmet’s perishable-food distribution operations. The role supports refrigerated and ambient warehouses, loading docks, food-production and value-added areas, offices, drivers, delivery routes, and company vehicles.

This leader builds a practical, prevention-focused safety culture while helping operations meet customer service, product integrity, and on-time delivery expectations. The Director partners closely with Operations, Transportation, Human Resources, Food Safety/Quality Assurance, Maintenance, and executive leadership to reduce injuries, collisions, claims, compliance exposure, and business interruption. This is not an environmental-management position.

Essential Responsibilities

Safety Leadership & Governance

  • Develop and execute a multi-site safety and fleet-compliance strategy aligned with Keany’s operational goals, risk profile, and growth plans.
  • Establish clear standards, accountability, and routines that embed safety into warehouse, production, transportation, and delivery activities.
  • Advise executive and site leadership on significant safety risks, regulatory obligations, corrective actions, and resource priorities.
  • Lead and coach site safety committees, operational leaders, supervisors, drivers, and designated safety representatives.
  • Maintain company policies and procedures for occupational safety, vehicle operation, incident response, and related compliance programs

Warehouse, Distribution & Employee Safety

  • Direct safety programs for refrigerated warehouses, coolers and freezers, loading docks, material handling, order selection, receiving, replenishment, sanitation, and value-added food operations.
  • Ensure effective programs for powered industrial trucks, pedestrian–vehicle separation, dock safety, ergonomics and material handling, slips/trips/falls, machine guarding, lockout/tagout, hazard communication, personal protective equipment, contractor safety, and cold-environment exposure.
  • Lead job hazard analyses and operational risk assessments; partner with leaders to implement feasible engineering, administrative, and work-practice controls.
  • Conduct or oversee facility inspections and compliance audits, document findings, assign owners and deadlines, and verify sustainable closure of corrective actions.
  • Coordinate safety requirements for new facilities, equipment, process changes, fleet assets, and expansion projects.

Fleet, Driver & DOT Compliance

  • Own the enterprise fleet-safety program for commercial motor vehicles, delivery vehicles, trailers, and other company-operated vehicles.
  • Oversee compliance with applicable U.S. Department of Transportation and Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration requirements, including driver qualification files, hours of service, electronic logging, drug and alcohol testing, vehicle inspection/maintenance documentation, accident registers, and record retention.
  • Partner with Transportation and Maintenance to monitor preventive maintenance, pre- and post-trip inspections, out-of-service issues, vehicle condition, and timely correction of safety defects.
  • Use telematics, camera events, roadside inspection results, preventability reviews, and driver performance trends to target coaching and reduce collisions and unsafe driving behavior.
  • Maintain consistent driver onboarding, qualification, road-evaluation, remedial-training, and annual review process.
  • Monitor carrier safety performance and applicable compliance indicators; lead action plans that protect operating authority, insurability, and customer service.

Regulatory Compliance & Audit Readiness

  • Maintain compliance with applicable OSHA, DOT/FMCSA, state occupational-safety, motor-vehicle, and workers’ compensation requirements.
  • Manage regulatory inspections, inquiries, citations, and response plans in partnership with Legal, Human Resources, Operations, and other stakeholders.
  • Maintain accurate policies, training records, inspection records, injury and illness logs, driver and fleet records, and other required documentation.
  • Coordinate with Food Safety/Quality Assurance where employee or fleet safety intersects with sanitation, product handling, cold-chain integrity, facility security, and food-defense practices; food-safety program ownership remains with the designated Food Safety/Quality function.

Incident, Claims & Corrective-Action Management

  • Lead or oversee prompt investigations of employee injuries, vehicle collisions, property damage, near misses, and high-potential events using consistent root-cause methods.
  • Chair collision and preventability reviews and ensure corrective actions, coaching, discipline recommendations, or process improvements are applied consistently.
  • Partner with Human Resources, insurance carriers, brokers, third-party administrators, and legal counsel on workers’ compensation, auto liability, general liability, and related claims.
  • Support early reporting, return-to-work, litigation prevention, claim reviews, reserve discussions, and loss-control initiatives.
  • Identify recurring causes and verify that corrective and preventive actions are completed and effective across affected locations.

Training, Communication & Safety Culture

  • Design or approve role-specific safety and fleet training for employees, supervisors, managers, drivers, temporary labor, and contractors.
  • Ensure training is practical, documented, delivered in languages and formats appropriate to the workforce, and reinforced through observation and coaching.
  • Develop safety communications, toolbox talks, campaigns, recognition practices, and leader routines that encourage reporting and shared accountability.
  • Build the capability of operational leaders to address unsafe conditions and behaviors in real time.

Metrics & Continuous Improvement

  • Establish and report leading and lagging indicators, including injury rates, severity, lost time, near-miss reporting, audit completion, corrective-action closure, collisions, preventability, roadside inspections, driver events, training completion, and claim trends.
  • Prepare concise dashboards and executive updates that identify trends, business impact, priority risks, and recommended actions.
  • Benchmark performance, set measurable annual goals, and lead cross-functional improvement projects that reduce risk without compromising food quality, delivery service, or productivity.
  • Manage the safety and fleet-compliance budget and evaluate vendors, consultants, training providers, and safety technology.

Emergency Preparedness & Business Continuity

  • Maintain and test emergency action plans for fire, severe weather, power loss, ammonia or refrigerant events where applicable, vehicle emergencies, workplace violence, medical events, and other location-specific risks.
  • Coordinate drills, emergency contacts, first-aid/AED readiness, and post-event reviews with facility leaders and external responders.
  • Support business-continuity planning for incidents that could disrupt warehouse operations, cold-chain performance, or customer deliveries

Work Environment & Physical Expectations

  • The position works across offices, warehouses, refrigerated/cold storage, dock, production, yard, and vehicle environments.
  • The employee must be able to walk operating areas, use required personal protective equipment, occasionally climb stairs, and tolerate temperature changes, noise, traffic, and wet or slippery conditions during inspections.
  • The employee should be able to lift a minimum of 50lbs
  • Reasonable accommodation may be provided to enable qualified individuals to perform the essential functions.

Success Measures

  • Sustained reduction in preventable employee injuries, vehicle collisions, claim severity, and repeat findings.
  • Strong audit readiness, accurate records, and timely closure of regulatory and internal corrective actions.
  • Improved driver and leader accountability, training completion, near-miss reporting, and proactive hazard correction.
  • Consistent safety standards across locations without compromising product integrity, customer service, or delivery reliability.

Qualifications

  • Bachelor’s degree in occupational safety, transportation, logistics, risk management, business, engineering, or a related field; equivalent relevant experience may be considered.
  • 10 or more years of progressive safety, fleet safety, transportation compliance, risk, or operational leadership experience, including at least five years leading people or enterprise programs.
  • Demonstrated experience supporting commercial fleet and distribution, food distribution, grocery, cold-chain, warehousing, manufacturing, or similar complex, high-activity operations.
  • Strong working knowledge of OSHA requirements and DOT/FMCSA motor-carrier safety requirements; ability to translate regulations into practical operating standards.
  • Experience leading serious-incident and collision investigations, corrective-action programs, regulatory audits, and workers’ compensation and auto-liability claim reviews.
  • Ability to analyze safety, telematics, claims, and compliance data and convert findings into measurable improvements.
  • Strong leadership, judgment, communication, and influencing skills; comfortable working with executives, site leaders, front-line employees, drivers, regulators, insurers, and external partners.
  • Proficiency with Microsoft Office and safety, learning, claims, telematics, ELD, or fleet-management systems.
  • Valid driver’s license and ability to travel regularly among company locations; occasional after-hours availability for serious incidents or emergencies.

Preferred Qualifications

  • Professional certification such as Certified Safety Professional (CSP), Associate Safety Professional (ASP), Certified Director of Safety (CDS), or comparable credentials.
  • Experience with multi-site operations and a mixed commercial fleet serving dense urban, suburban, and regional delivery routes.
  • Familiarity with refrigerated operations, cold-storage hazards, food-distribution workflows, and bilingual or multilingual workforces.
  • Experience improving insurance loss performance, claim outcomes, and fleet-safety technology adoption.

Leadership Competencies

  • Operational credibility: Builds practical solutions that work in fast-moving warehouse and delivery environments.
  • Influence and accountability: Earns trust while holding leaders and employees accountable for standards and follow-through.
  • Risk-based judgment: Prioritizes exposures with the greatest potential impact to people, customers, assets, and continuity.
  • Data-driven improvement: Uses trends and leading indicators to prevent incidents, not simply report them.
  • Calm incident leadership: Responds decisively, preserves facts, communicates clearly, and drives disciplined follow-up.