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Osp Inspection Jobs in Kentucky (NOW HIRING)

Osp Inspection information

What is the difference between Osp Inspection vs Structural Inspector?

AspectOsp InspectionStructural Inspector
CertificationsOSHA safety training, industry-specific certificationsEngineering licenses, structural certification
Work EnvironmentConstruction sites, offshore platforms, industrial facilitiesConstruction sites, building projects, infrastructure sites
Industry UsageConstruction, offshore, industrial sectorsConstruction, civil engineering, infrastructure

Osp Inspectors primarily focus on safety compliance and quality assurance during construction or offshore projects, often requiring safety certifications. Structural Inspectors concentrate on assessing the integrity and safety of structures, requiring engineering credentials. While both roles work on construction sites, Osp Inspectors emphasize safety protocols, whereas Structural Inspectors focus on structural integrity.

What are popular job titles related to Osp Inspection jobs in Kentucky? For Osp Inspection jobs in Kentucky, the most frequently searched job titles are:
Infographic showing various Osp Inspection job openings in Kentucky as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution.

$31.79/hr

Other

Re-posted 7 days ago


Job description

Position Title: Outside Plant Technician

Location: Fort Knox, KY

Clearance Type: SECRET

Compensation: $31.79/hr.

Responsibilities:

  • Receive, process, coordinate, and execute cable locate requests for all proposed excavation areas to identify buried or underground government telecommunications cables.
  • Conduct physical site inspections and locate cable paths using contractor-furnished GPS equipment with accuracy to within 1 meter, and mark cable paths using inverted fluorescent orange paint and/or stakes.
  • Provide digital time-stamped photographs of the marked areas and submit red-line drawings to the Government’s CAD/GIS team upon completion.
  • Accurately document all locate activity on the digging permit, return completed permits to DPW, and maintain internal file copies.
  • Identify whether NEC-owned cables are present within the area of concern and ensure compliance with government standards for cable locate response times (within 1 working day).
  • Prepare and submit paperwork necessary for obtaining digging permits and environmental clearances for all excavation projects.
  • Support 24/7 on-call emergency locate requests related to utility damage or urgent infrastructure repairs, including third-party damage and acts of God.
  • Avoid digging in paved or sensitive areas; follow proper boring procedures where required.
  • Ensure all open trenches or pits are properly marked and secured, using plywood covers (if possible), orange safety cones, and yellow caution tape when left overnight

Education and Certifications:

  • High school diploma required, technical training in telecommunications, construction, or underground utility locating preferred.
  • Valid Driver’s License.
  • OSHA 10  – Workplace safety.
  • NULCA (National Utility Locating Contractors Association) Certification.
  • CPR / First Aid Certification.
  • OSHA Confined Space Entry Training
  • DOT (Department of Transportation) Flagger Certification

Knowledge and Experience:

  • Knowledge of Industry Standards – Understanding of best practices related to underground utility locating (e.g., 811 Call Before You Dig regulations).
  • 2+ Years of Utility Locating Experience – Experience with electromagnetic locating equipment (e.g., RD7100, Metrotech, Vivax).
  • 2+ years of experience working in OSP cable locating, trenching, or telecom utility inspection roles.
  • Experience with GIS and Mapping Software – Some employers prefer knowledge of GIS applications or mobile mapping software. Experience using GPS locating equipment, red-lining methods, and working with GIS/CAD systems.
  • Ability to accurately interpret utility maps, drawings, and field sketches.
  • Familiarity with Blueprints and As-Built Drawings – Ability to read and interpret technical documents.
  • Familiarity with digging permit processes, construction safety standards, and field documentation.
  • Willingness and availability to work on-call and respond to after-hours emergencies.

Desired Qualifications:

  • Prior experience supporting Army NEC or government telecom infrastructure.
  • Knowledge of Fort Knox or other military installation OSP systems and permit processes.
  • Familiarity with environmental and base-level digging clearance protocols.
  • OSHA 30-Hour Certification, NFPA 70E, or similar safety credentials.