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Monitoring Jobs in Nevada (NOW HIRING)

Monitor Tech - Full-Time

Mesquite, NV · On-site

$16 - $18.33/hr

The Monitor Technician functions under the direction of the professional nurse. The monitor technician is responsible for cardiac monitor observation and reporting of cardiac rhythm changes to the ...

Location: The Salvation Army - Owens Campus Status: Fulltime/Non-Exempt MISSION STATEMENT The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its ...

Campus Monitor

North Las Vegas, NV · On-site

$16 - $19.50/hr

Location: The Salvation Army - Owens Campus Status: Fulltime/Non-Exempt MISSION STATEMENT The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its ...

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Monitoring information

See Nevada salary details

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How much do monitoring jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 30, 2026, the average hourly pay for monitoring in Nevada is $14.61, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $11.73 and $14.66 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is monitoring in a professional setting?

Monitoring refers to the systematic process of tracking, observing, and assessing activities, systems, or processes to ensure they are operating as intended. In a workplace, monitoring can involve overseeing performance metrics, compliance with regulations, or the status of technical systems. This role is crucial for identifying issues early, ensuring quality control, and supporting decision-making. Monitoring professionals often use specialized tools and software to collect and analyze data and report findings to stakeholders.

What is the difference between Monitoring vs Surveillance Officer?

AspectMonitoringSurveillance Officer
CredentialsTypically requires certifications in monitoring systems or related fieldsOften requires security or law enforcement training and certifications
Work EnvironmentUsually in offices, control rooms, or data centersPrimarily in security settings, on-site at facilities or public areas
Industry UsageUsed across IT, environmental, health, and safety sectorsCommon in security, law enforcement, and public safety sectors
Search & Comparison IntentPeople compare roles related to system or process oversightPeople compare roles involving security and law enforcement activities

Monitoring involves overseeing systems, data, or processes to ensure proper functioning, often in technical or operational contexts. Surveillance officers focus on observing and maintaining security, often in physical environments. While both roles involve observation, monitoring is more data or system-oriented, whereas surveillance is security or law enforcement-oriented.

What are some common challenges faced in a Monitoring role, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in Monitoring roles often encounter challenges such as managing large volumes of real-time data, quickly identifying anomalies, and maintaining effective communication with other teams. Staying organized and using advanced monitoring tools can help manage data overload. Building strong relationships with IT, operations, or security teams ensures that issues are escalated and resolved promptly. Continuous training and staying updated with the latest monitoring technologies also contribute to overcoming these challenges.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Monitoring Specialist, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Monitoring Specialist, you need strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and a background in information systems or a related field. Familiarity with monitoring tools such as Splunk, Nagios, or SolarWinds, as well as relevant certifications like CompTIA Security+ or ITIL, is typically required. Excellent problem-solving abilities, effective communication, and the ability to work under pressure help individuals excel in this role. These skills and qualifications are crucial for ensuring system reliability, quickly identifying issues, and maintaining operational continuity.
What are the most commonly searched types of Monitoring jobs in Nevada? The most popular types of Monitoring jobs in Nevada are:
What are popular job titles related to Monitoring jobs in Nevada? For Monitoring jobs in Nevada, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Monitoring jobs in Nevada look for? The top searched job categories for Monitoring jobs in Nevada are:
What cities in Nevada are hiring for Monitoring jobs? Cities in Nevada with the most Monitoring job openings:
Community Monitor

Part-time

Posted 4 days ago


Job description

Thank you for your interest in employment with the Desert Research Institute.  We want your  application process to go smoothly and quickly.  We ask that you keep in mind the following when completing your application:

  • Once you start the application process you cannot save your work. Please ensure you have all required attachment(s) available to complete your application before you begin the process.
  • Required attachments are listed below on the posting. Your application will not be considered without the required attachments.
  • Please see the application instructions under each posting for information on submittal deadlines.

If you need assistance or have questions regarding the application process, contact Human Resources Hotline at (775) 673-7431 or recruit@dri.edu.

Job Description

The CEM role represents DRI and the Community Environmental Monitoring Program in the various communities served. The CEM is expected to utilize independent judgement and operate independently to conduct professional outreach and educational duties on a regular basis.

The CEMs will share responsibility for performing routine maintenance on the environmental monitoring equipment and for completing all associated duties as outlined in this document and the Station Operating Procedures (SOP) provided by DRI. Personal safety is the first priority in equipment maintenance activities. CEMs are required to complete a safety orientation and equipment maintenance training before commencing station maintenance duties. In locations where two CEMs are employed, generally the person having program seniority will be assigned as team leader.

The team leader will serve as the initial point of contact for communications related to the monitoring station. It is expected that both team members (where applicable) will share equally in the duties of professional community outreach and education, station maintenance and obtaining proficiency in station maintenance requirements. In addition, the team leader will:

a. Ensure that any communication received from DRI or DOE-NV is provided to the co-CEM in a timely manner.

b. Ensure that all maintenance requirements and check-list items are accomplished in accordance with the applicable equipment service SOP.

c. Oversee work schedule with the co-CEM ensuring a fair and equitable distribution of duties.

d. Coordinate vacation or away-time schedules with the co-CEM and DRI ensuring that at least one team member is always available to attend to station duties.

CEMs will be responsible for the following duties associated with station maintenance as well as conducting community outreach and training. Note that all maintenance will be accomplished utilizing the equipment service SOPs as a standard to achieve a high level of safety and operational continuity throughout the CEMP network.

CEMs will visit the monitoring station a minimum of three times weekly according to the Routine Maintenance Schedule provided by DRI and perform the maintenance functions outlined below. All maintenance tasks should be accomplished in accordance with the checklist provided in the SOP and annotated in the Master Station Log (MSL). A new MSL will be started each week, completed MSLs will be returned to DRI to be placed in a maintenance record file.

CEMs will:

(1) Check the Pressurized Ion Chamber (PIC) and log the readings and results.

(2) Verify hours of operation on the Low Volume Air Sampler (LVAS), assuring they meet the minimum requirements for a valid sample. Change out the filter and log the readings and results as per the schedule for their station.

(3) Initiate a Chain-of-Custody form, package and mail the filter and form to DRI.

(4) Visually inspect all components to ensure that each piece of equipment is properly functioning and that no damage or vandalism has occurred.

(5) Open locked compartments (with the exception of the PIC) and conduct a visual inspection.

(6) Annotate the inspection results on the Master Station Log.

(7) Immediately report discrepancies in accordance with SOP-2 (Reporting Procedures).

(8) Remove any trash or debris from the station grounds area.

(9) Ensure that security lighting is operational. When necessary, replace bulbs or make notifications to the utility company as appropriate.

CEM participation in community outreach efforts is an integral part of the CEMP. It is recommended that at least once a year the CEM team should arrange to formally meet with local community officials to present the annual radiological monitoring results and field any questions related to the CEMP. Representatives from NNSA/NSO and DRI are available to provide assistance or attend the annual presentations. CEMs should notify DRI Program Management of any relevant public meetings or events that might provide an appropriate venue for presentation of the CEMP to their communities. Any community involvement impacting the public perception of the CEMP, positive or negative, should be brought to the attention of DRI as soon as possible.

CEMs are responsible for posting the monthly radiological survey information provided by DRI on the station bulletin board. They should also distribute the monthly news clips, provided by DRI, to libraries, reading rooms or other appropriate points accessible to the public.

Additional copies will be provided by DRI as requested.

Attendance at DRI or DOE sponsored training classes and annual workshops is mandatory. Absence at more than two consecutive annual workshops may be considered grounds for release from the program, unless extenuating circumstances can be shown. It is the CEM's responsibility to maintain the general appearance of the station and the immediate area around the station. This will include removing litter, removing weeds, and trimming grass. DRI should be notified if the station is need of repair or painting.

Exempt

No

Full-Time Equivalent 

8.0%

Required Attachment(s)

Please submit a resume

Posting Close Date

04/7/2026

Note to Applicant

Applicants should fully describe their qualifications and experience with specific reference to each of the minimum and preferred qualifications. The search committee will use this information during the initial review of application materials.  

References will be contacted at the appropriate phase of the recruitment process based on applicant notification and permission.

Newly hired faculty and postdoctoral fellows must assure that their official transcript is submitted to the Human Resources Office within 30 calendar days from the effective date of employment.  Academic degrees must have been awarded by regionally accredited institutions.

This position may require a criminal background check to be conducted on the candidate(s) selected for hire.

As part of the hiring process, applicants for positions in the Nevada System of Higher Education may be required to demonstrate the ability to perform job-related tasks.

DRI employs only U.S. citizens and aliens authorized to work in the U.S. DRI only sponsors aliens applying for research faculty or postdoctoral fellow positions (J-1 or H-1B Visas).

All applicants hired by the Desert Research Institute are subject to E-Verify.