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Telehandler Jobs in Alberta (NOW HIRING)

CA$30 - CA$48/hr

Fall Arrest, Telehandler Operator Certification Wage based on demonstrable experience. Payroll, WCB, liability insurance, vacation pay, and retention program provided. Benefits: Extended health care.

Valid equipment tickets (skid steer, aerial lift, telehandler) * First Aid/CPR (preferred) * Good communication with supervisors, coworkers, and customers * Able to manage time and work with minimal ...

Operate a telehandler/skid steer to move and lift pipe spools, load trailers, and transport other miscellaneous material throughout the site * Assist other tradespeople with the completion of their ...

Experience operating a zoom boom and/or telehandler (certification considered an asset) * Strong mechanical aptitude with ability to perform minor repairs * Physically capable of demanding work ...

Operate equipment as required to support execution and changing site conditions, including skid steer, telehandler, and aerial work platforms. Qualifications Required * Strong civil construction ...

Zoom Boom or Telehandler experience WORKING CONDITIONS: Physical Demands * Regularly required to stand/sit, talk/hear,stoop, climb, lift, balance, kneel and use of hands/fingers to operate tools ...

Previous experience operating equipment (telehandler, crane, skid steer, elevated work platforms, etc.) would be an asset. * Must have the ability to work in adverse weather conditions and ...

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Field Millwright

Fort Saskatchewan, AB · On-site

CA$45 - CA$55/hr

MEWP, H2S Alive, Fall Protection, Confined Space Entry, Forklift, Telehandler, WHMIS, CSTS 2020 Company Description API Industrial Services Inc. is a field and shop-based industrial services company ...

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... • Telehandler/ZoomBoom From the front lines to our upper management, at Creative Door Service, each team member brings an incomparable level of leadership to the job. That's what makes a career ...

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Telehandler information

See Alberta salary details

$11

$20

$27

How much do telehandler jobs pay per hour?

As of May 31, 2026, the average hourly pay for telehandler in Alberta is $20.02, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.07 and $22.12 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Telehandler job?

A Telehandler job involves operating a telescopic handler, a type of hydraulic lifting machine used in construction, agriculture, and warehousing. Telehandlers are used to lift, move, and place materials at height or in hard-to-reach areas. Operators must have skills in maneuvering heavy equipment safely and efficiently. Duties may include transporting loads, maintaining the equipment, and following safety regulations. Certification or training may be required depending on the job and location.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Telehandler position, and why are they important?

To excel as a Telehandler, you should have experience operating heavy machinery, a solid understanding of safety procedures, and typically possess a valid telehandler operator certification or relevant heavy equipment license. Familiarity with telehandler controls, load charts, and basic maintenance tools is highly valued, as well as knowledge of site-specific safety systems. Reliability, attention to detail, effective communication, and teamwork make individuals stand out in this position. These skills and qualifications ensure safe, efficient material handling and smooth collaboration on construction or industrial sites.

What are some common challenges faced by Telehandlers on construction sites?

Telehandlers often work in busy, dynamic environments where they must navigate tight spaces, uneven terrain, and changing site conditions, which can be challenging. Operators need to remain vigilant about safety, adapting to weather, adjusting for load weight, and coordinating closely with other team members to avoid accidents or delays. Effective communication with site supervisors and other trades is essential to ensure materials are delivered to the right locations without disrupting workflow. With experience, telehandlers become adept at problem-solving and anticipating site needs, helping to keep projects running smoothly and efficiently.
What are popular job titles related to Telehandler jobs in Alberta? For Telehandler jobs in Alberta, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Telehandler jobs in Alberta look for? The top searched job categories for Telehandler jobs in Alberta are:
What cities in Alberta are hiring for Telehandler jobs? Cities in Alberta with the most Telehandler job openings:

Equipment Operator (Telehandler / Zoom Boom)

Arbutus Properties

Edmonton, AB • On-site

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Life

Posted 29 days ago


Job description

Salary:

Telehandler / Zoom Boom Operator


Arbutus Properties is a leading land developer, home builder, and commercial constructor, offering a dynamic work environment, attractive compensation and benefits package, and vast opportunity for advancement. We are currently seeking an experienced Telehandler / Zoom Boom Operator with a strong work ethic, the desire to be part of a team, and the skills to advance some of the most exciting Residential and Commercial projects in the Edmonton region.


As a member of our team, you will provide insight and innovative construction solutions to ensure the successful execution of our commercial and multi-family projects.


Whats in it for you!


We provide a comprehensive compensation and benefits package designed to support your well-being and growth:

  • Competitive Wages
  • Extended Health and dental coverage
  • Healthcare and Lifestyle Spending Account
  • Employee Assistance Program
  • RRSP/TFSA matching
  • Life insurance
  • Paid Training and development opportunities
  • Discretionary bonus
  • And more.

WCC seeks to be a preferred employer, so we prioritize work / life balance, we focus on team building and collaboration, and we encourage involvement and engagement with diverse aspects of the communities we live and work in.


Summary

Reporting to the Site Foreman, the Telehandler / Zoom Boom Operator is accountable for managing material handling for field operations for high density 6 story wood frame rental buildings.


Responsibilities

  • Effectively communicate with own forces and subtrades to verify work scopes in the vicinity of operation and mitigate hazards.
  • Assist on site as directed by the superintendent / foreman
  • Advise site superintendent or project manager of potential problems / backlog for materials
  • Maintain and organize the site when storing and unloading materials
  • Operate equipment safely without damaging equipment, material, or structures
  • Operate zoom boom/telehandler and skid steer to lift, move, and place materials
  • All site documentation (hazard assessments, equipment inspections)
  • Conduct preventative maintenance including basic equipment servicing (checking the fluids, greasing, and cleaning the machine).


Requirements

  • Experience in residential / commercial construction
  • Experience operating a zoom boom and skid steer
  • Telehandler / Zoom Boom certification
  • Ability to ensure quality and safety of all work performed
  • Willingness and ability to perform physical labourduties
  • Understanding of equipment inspections and preventative maintenance
  • Valid drivers license and reliable transportation


West Cirque Construction is committed to fostering a diverse, inclusive, and equitable workplace where all employees feel valued and respected. We welcome applicants that reflect this diversity.


We respectfully acknowledge that we are situated on the traditional territories of the Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Tsuutina, yrhe Nakoda, Nehiyaw, Dne Sin, Dane-zaa, Nakota Sioux. These lands are subject to Treaties 4,6,7,8, and 10, and have long served as meeting grounds, travel routes, and gathering places for many diverse First Nations including the Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee, as well as Mtis, and Inuit peoples. We recognize all these Nations and communities, whose rich histories, languages, cultures, and traditions continue to thrive and are key to the enrichment of all our communities